Make sure there is a delay before the file descriptor is written so that
the select/pselect calls do not return immediately.
Change-Id: If9e481b0e2cfae7ef7abd9cba8fff84078e203d3
Put the accept4 test in the sorted order, and put the accept4 define in
sorted order.
Also add the missing SYS_RECVMMSG and SYS_SENDMMSG defines.
Change-Id: Iba55354975e0d5027dbee53f6de752c2df719493
lconv is taken from ndk/sources/android/support/include/locale.h and
matches
bsd/glibc upstream.
Keep old declaration for 32-bits for compatibility.
localeconv.c and deps are taken from openbsd upstream.
Changed strtod.c accordingly.
Change-Id: I9fcc4d15f5674d192950d80edf26f36006cd31b4
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
* reworked amd64/_fpmath.h and arm64/_fpmath.h to support 128-bit long
doubles.
* improved tests to cover long double cases
* made modfl an alias for LP32
Tests pass on x86, x86_64, arm, arm64 and mips.
Bug: 12921273
Change-Id: Ibe39acde57972447a8950fa45b1e702acc68ebeb
If the callback function for a timer did a timer_delete, the function
would never return. The problem was that the timer_delete function would try
to wait until the timer thread has finished. Waiting for yourself to finish
doesn't work very well.
Bug: 13397340
Change-Id: Ica123a5bafbc8660c8a4a909e5c2dead55ca429d
The normal ASSERT_EQ macros don't work quite right for float/double values,
and result in false failures. Use the correct macros instead.
Bug: 13511379
Change-Id: Ic2feee7f3d3569f57b6453b8fa95222846c625cd
We'll need a better implementation of strtold for LP64, but all our
long double functions are currently broken for LP64 anyway so this
isn't a regression.
Change-Id: I2bdebac11245d31521d5fa09a16331c03dc4339c
This is a much simpler implementation that lets the kernel
do as much as possible.
Co-authored-by: Jörgen Strand <jorgen.strand@sonymobile.com>
Co-authored-by: Snild Dolkow <snild.dolkow@sonymobile.com>
Change-Id: Iad19f155de977667aea09410266d54e63e8a26bf
This replaces the non-standard pthread_mutex_lock_timeout_np, which we have
to keep around on LP32 for binary compatibility.
Change-Id: I098dc7cd38369f0c1bec1fac35687fbd27392e00
We only support CLOCK_REALTIME and CLOCK_MONOTONIC for now,
so we us a single bit from pthread_cond_t->value to denote
the clock type. Note that this reduces the width of the counter
to 30 bits, but this should be large enough for all practical
purposes.
bug: 13232338
Change-Id: I857e7da64b3ecbb23eeac7c9f3fbd460f60231bd
The only way the setitimer call can fail is if the unsigned number of seconds is
too large to fit in the kernel's signed number of seconds. If you schedule a
68-year alarm, glibc will fail by returning 0 and BSD will fail by returning -1.
Change-Id: Ic3721b01428f5402d99f31fd7f2ba2cc58805607
Also add the corresponding constant, struct, and function declarations
to <sys/socket.h>, and perfunctory tests so we know that the symbols
actually exist.
Signed-off-by: Guillaume Ranquet <guillaumex.ranquet@intel.com>
Change-Id: Ib0d854239d3716be90ad70973c579aff4895a4f7
Turns out stlport isn't broken. <cmath> (included
transitively via gtest in our case) is not required
to make C99 math macros (like signbit) available, nor is
it required to preserve them if they're already defined.
It is only required to make the equivalent functions in
namespace std available.
I couldn't find any documentation of required behaviour for
programs that include both <math.h> and <cmath>.
I've verified experimentally that llvm's libc++ and gnu
stl behave the same as stlport.
bug: 12935307
Change-Id: I9dc5cc0fd9f4f259abc8eefb280177cdd092a94b
This gives us:
* <dirent.h>
struct dirent64
readdir64, readdir64_r, alphasort64, scandir64
* <fcntl.h>
creat64, openat64, open64.
* <sys/stat.h>
struct stat64
fstat64, fstatat64, lstat64, stat64.
* <sys/statvfs.h>
struct statvfs64
statvfs64, fstatvfs64.
* <sys/vfs.h>
struct statfs64
statfs64, fstatfs64.
This also removes some of the incorrect #define hacks we've had in the
past (for stat64, for example, which we promised to clean up way back
in bug 8472078).
Bug: 11865851
Bug: 8472078
Change-Id: Ia46443521918519f2dfa64d4621027dfd13ac566
bionic/libc/arch-arm64/syscalls/read.S ends with:
b.hi __set_errno
ret
END(read)
If __set_errno returns int, it will set w0 to 0xFFFFFFFF, which means
x0 is 0x00000000FFFFFFFF. When interpreted as a ssize_t that is
INT_MAX, not -1.
Change __set_errno to return long, which will cause x0 to be set instead
of w0.
Change-Id: I9f9ea0f2995928d2ea240eb2ff7758ecdf0ff412
We don't need quite so much duplication because we already have a way
to get the signal number from its name, and that already copes with the
fact that the mips/mips64 numbers are different from everyone else's.
Also remove sys_signame from LP64. glibc doesn't have this BSD-ism.
Change-Id: I6dc411a3d73589383c85d3b07d9d648311492a10
In order to be able to generate a list of tests for cts, the same set of
tests must exist across all platforms. This CL adds empty tests where a
test was conditionally compiled out.
This CL creates a single library libBionicTests that includes all of
the tests found in bionic-unit-tests-static.
Also fix a few missing include files in some test files.
Tested by running and compiling the tests for every platform and
verifying the same number of tests are on each platform.
Change-Id: I9989d4bfebb0f9c409a0ce7e87169299eac605a2
We don't actually need to worry about sign extension if we reject
negative values ourselves. Previously it was possible to come up
with negative but aligned values that we would pass to the kernel;
in the case of mmap (as opposed to mmap64) we'd incorrectly turn
those into large positive offsets.
Change-Id: I2aa583e0f892d59bb77429aea8730b72db32dcb0
The various committees decided that everyone should get all these macros,
all the time.
Bug: 12708004
Change-Id: Ib56010dcba9b0656e5701546fefb7f78dc0bf916
The situation here is a bit confusing. On 64-bit, rlimit and rlimit64 are
the same, and so getrlimit/getrlimit64, setrlimit/setrlimit64,
and prlimit/prlimit64 are all the same. On 32-bit, rlimit and rlimit64 are
different. 32-bit architectures other than MIPS go one step further by having
an even more limited getrlimit system call, so arm and x86 need to use
ugetrlimit instead of getrlimit. Worse, the 32-bit architectures don't have
64-bit getrlimit- and setrlimit-equivalent system calls, and you have to use
prlimit64 instead. There's no 32-bit prlimit system call, so there's no
easy implementation of that --- what should we do if the result of prlimit64
won't fit in a struct rlimit? Since 32-bit survived without prlimit/prlimit64
for this long, I'm not going to bother implementing prlimit for 32-bit.
We need the rlimit64 functions to be able to build strace 4.8 out of the box.
Change-Id: I1903d913b23016a2fc3b9f452885ac730d71e001
