No one's reported this, but I saw it in an Android port of fuser(1).
We still have lots of problems in our network headers because we
get most of the structs direct from the kernel, and it doesn't use
types like this (which is why we've got away without this one for
so long). One day we should probably look at cleaning that up, but
doing so can wait.
Change-Id: If15edf0cfc32716fa312d7ed97c48321b760d979
This way it's a lot harder for us to screw up (since we should always
be including <sys/cdefs.h> anyway).
Bug: 14659579
Change-Id: I23070fff3296b0d1c683bb5e3a6e214146327d53
Fix and use __RENAME (and lose ___RENAME --- two underscores should be
enough for anybody). This was the point of this change, because I want
to use __RENAME to support the two basename variants and the two
strerror_r variants.
Lose a bunch of macros that weren't being used.
Lose three dead files from the DNS code.
Change-Id: I3ef645c566b16a52217bc2e68c7d54b37c7c9522
Needed for __BEGIN_DECLS/__END_DECLS. Currently fine because it's being
included after other files that do this.
Change-Id: I1f12368fc461f6ef5ca90992cf19f317f0b5d7af
Removes the leading underscores from __android_set_abort_message() and
moves its declaration into a public header file.
Bug: 17059126
Change-Id: I470c79db47ec783ea7a54b800f8b78ecbe7479ab
<features.h> is supposed to take user-settable stuff like _GNU_SOURCE
and _BSD_SOURCE and turn them into __USE_GNU and __USE_BSD for use in
the C library headers. Instead, bionic used to unconditionally define
_BSD_SOURCE and _GNU_SOURCE, and then test _GNU_SOURCE in the header
files (which makes no sense whatsoever).
Bug: 14659579
Change-Id: Ice4cf21a364ea2e559071dc8329e995277d5b987
This is an alternate, somewhat simpler, fix that makes it safe to
include both <atomic> and <stdatomic.h> from C++ code in either order.
It means that C code consistently uses one implementation of atomics
and C++ another. We still have to make sure that those two
implementations interoperate correctly at runtime; in particular,
any flavor of atomic object needs to be represented exactly like the
underlying type, with the proper alignment constraint.
Bug:17007799
Change-Id: Iffcfc5220d8fa150f89dd083a121b24d23f268fc
(cherry picked from commit 019d395811)
This is an alternate, somewhat simpler, fix that makes it safe to
include both <atomic> and <stdatomic.h> from C++ code in either order.
It means that C code consistently uses one implementation of atomics
and C++ another. We still have to make sure that those two
implementations interoperate correctly at runtime; in particular,
any flavor of atomic object needs to be represented exactly like the
underlying type, with the proper alignment constraint.
Bug:17007799
Change-Id: Iffcfc5220d8fa150f89dd083a121b24d23f268fc
Glibc calls theirs __ctype_get_mb_cur_max. Make ours match to cut down
on differences between bionic and glibc.
Bug: 11156955
Change-Id: Ib7231f01aa9676dff30aea0af25d597bfe07bc73
