<strings.h>'s ffs used to work by accident. In the past, <strings.h> used
to incorrectly declare ffs for all platforms at all API levels. In the
unified headers, there's no such declaration for x86 before API 18 (which
makes sense, because that function was missing on x86 until then).
But as long as there was a declaration for ffs, the compiler just inlined
__builtin_ffs. There was no problem at link time because the compiler didn't
actually add a reference to the missing ffs symbol.
Restore the old behavior by manually instructing the compiler to inline its
builtin in these cases.
Bug: https://github.com/android-ndk/ndk/issues/439
Test: built new NDK 'ffs' test
Change-Id: I840e99f237c86f7cb028a0f67aaa8c6ff3eda245
Some functions were added at different times on different platforms.
This should hopefully get most of them.
Bug: http://b/28178111
Change-Id: I85fdf92779a2f3277e9b537c6bfc7216790c607a
Strictly speaking, this only implements the _l variants of the functions
we actually have. We're still missing nl_langinfo_l, for example, but we
don't have nl_langinfo either.
Change-Id: Ie711c7b04e7b9100932a13f5a5d5b28847eb4c12
Replacing memmove/memset with their builtin check equivalents fixes an
implicit definition warning when only including strings.h.
Change-Id: I74f03b9506ea37f5c2f9c11498e379a70998b430
This function has been removed from POSIX.
Unfortunately, we can't leave #define index(a, b) strchr((a), (b)) in its place
because defining a preprocessor macro for index() breaks a whole lot of code.
Bug: 13935372
Change-Id: Ifda348acde06da61c12e7ee2f8fe6950a3174dd1
These symbols are still defined for LP32 for binary compatibility, but
the declarations have been replaced with the POSIX recommended #defines.
Bug: 13935372
Change-Id: Ief7e6ca012db374588ba5839f11e8f3a13a20467
In 829c089f83, we disabled all
FORTIFY_SOURCE support when compiling under clang. At the time,
we didn't have proper test cases, and couldn't easily create targeted
clang tests.
This change re-enables FORTIFY_SOURCE support under clang for a
limited set of functions, where we have explicit unittests available.
The functions are:
* memcpy
* memmove
* strcpy
* strncpy
* strcat
* strncat
* memset
* strlen (with modifications)
* strchr (with modifications)
* strrchr (with modifications)
It may be possible, in the future, to enable other functions. However,
I need to write unittests first.
For strlen, strchr, and strrchr, clang unconditionally calls the
fortified version of the relevant function. If it doesn't know the
size of the buffer it's dealing with, it passes in ((size_t) -1),
which is the largest possible size_t.
I added two new clang specific unittest files, primarily copied
from fortify?_test.cpp.
I've also rebuild the entire system with these changes, and didn't
observe any obvious problems.
Change-Id: If12a15089bb0ffe93824b485290d05b14355fcaa
Also add a more intention-revealing guard so we don't have loads of
places checking whether our inlining macro is defined.
Change-Id: I168860cedcfc798b07a5145bc48a125700265e47
AFAIK, bionic only ever provided an implementation of bcmp
for x86, and even then, the code was never actually compiled.
Remove the prototype.
bcmp() has been obsoleted and replaced by memcmp()
Change-Id: I549d02ab6a9241a9acbbbfade0d98a9a02c2eaee
Add _FORTIFY_SOURCE support for the following functions:
* memset
* bzero
Move the __BIONIC_FORTIFY_INLINE definition to cdefs.h so it
can be used from multiple header files.
Change-Id: Iead4d5e35de6ec97786d58ee12573f9b11135bb7
