Add 64-bit stat structure mapping 64-bit stat syscall.
Change-Id: Ice517616391bee1d556b6c03e7f5ee610050e6c6
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
SOCK_CLOEXEC is used to atomically set close-on-exec flag for the new
descriptor(s), and SOCK_NONBLOCK is used to mark descriptor(s) as
non-blocking.
Change-Id: I8ba6a70543d23759e3ddcc7ff9c21b567184d681
Also clean up <signal.h> and revert the hacks that were necessary
for 64-bit in linker/debugger.cpp until now.
Change-Id: I3b0554ca8a49ee1c97cda086ce2c1954ebc11892
Previously, FORTIFY_SOURCE used single macros to define these standard
functions for use with clang. This can cause conflicts with other macros used
to call these functions, particularly when those macros expand the number of
arguments to the function. This change wraps our macro definitions, so that
expansion properly takes place for programmer arguments first.
Change-Id: I55929b1fd2a643b9d14a17631c4bcab3b0b712cf
This is basically the other half of I5de76f6c46ac87779f207d568a86bb453e2414de
from Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>, but taking the exact upstream
_types.h instead of the modified version. (I was confused when I suggested
otherwise.)
I've also cleaned up the internal_types.h situation; we weren't gaining
anything from these empty files, and there is no upstream internal_types.h
for x86_64.
Change-Id: I802a9a6a8df1c979e820659212c75a47c2ef392e
Make sure the buffer we're dealing with has enough room.
Might as well check for memory issues while we're here,
even though I don't imagine they'll happen in practice.
Change-Id: I0ae1f0f06aca9ceb91e58c70183bb14e275b92b5
malloc and family were not declared with __attribute__((alloc_size)).
This was (sometimes) preventing FORTIFY_SOURCE related functions
from knowing the size of the buffer it's dealing with, inhibiting
FORTIFY_SOURCE protections.
Add __attribute__((alloc_size))
Information about the alloc_size attribute can be found
at http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Function-Attributes.html
Change-Id: Ia2f0a445f0170a7325f69259b5e7fb35a9f14921
I've no idea what _BITSIZE was supposed to be, glibc doesn't have it,
the BSDs don't have it, and no code is currently using it. But having
it set unconditionally to 32 sounds like a bad idea.
Change-Id: I900235c1489afba891fff0bc3b43e9d593249a4f
This touches the x86 stubs too because arm, x86, and x86_64 now
all share the same header (at a source level), which causes a
reordering of the #include lines.
Change-Id: If9a1e2b2718bd41d8399fea748bce672c513ef84
Manual changes:
cpp.py: cope with macros that refer to other macros.
defaults.py: x86 no longer always implies __i386__; use __i386__ to replace
the kernel CONFIG_X86_32 flag.
asm/page.h: the upstream page.h isn't a uapi header and no longer includes
the stuff we were using it for. Let's just have our own static file, since
it's the same for all our architectures (both 32- and 64-bit).
sys/select.h: we used to use the various FD_SET-related macros from the
kernel header files, but they've gone. Adjust by adding trivial equivalent
definitions.
Automated changes:
libc/kernel/arch-x86, libc/kernel/common: regenerated from
external/kernel-headers.
Change-Id: I84fc0ed52dc742e043b4ae300fd3b58ee99b7fcd
If "n" is smaller than the size of "src", then we'll
never read off the end of src. It makes no sense to call
__strncpy_chk2 in those circumstances.
For example, consider the following code:
int main() {
char src[10];
char dst[5];
memcpy(src, "0123456789", sizeof(src));
strncpy(dst, src, sizeof(dst));
dst[4] = '\0';
printf("%s\n", dst);
return 0;
}
In this code, it's clear that the strncpy will never read off
the end of src.
Change-Id: I9cf58857a0c5216b4576d21d3c1625e2913ccc03
Fortify calls to recv() and recvfrom().
We use __bos0 to match glibc's behavior, and because I haven't
tested using __bos.
Change-Id: Iad6ae96551a89af17a9c347b80cdefcf2020c505
