<sys/limits.h> shouldn't even exist, but leave it in for backwards
compatibility.
Everything that seems legit moves to <limits.h>, though it still seems
like a lot of that ought to come from the compiler instead (there's even
an angry rant in the clang header to that effect).
Unfortunately, we've long exposed [a copy and paste of] the contents
of <float.h> from <limits.h> and <sys/limits.h>. This patch preserves
that for backwards compatibility, but at least switches us over to
using the real <float.h> instead.
Bug: http://b/32776472
Test: builds
Change-Id: I2d5b3b5237b3a0442195e99bb967c076ce484f35
These are BSD-isms that don't make sense on Linux but do lead people astray.
Bug: http://b/32678775
Test: builds & boots
Change-Id: If6d3636f5f8d1b392b08c997dba2afde61b31fb6
Just expose the ones that bionic historically leaked.
Also, many of the M_* constants in <math.h> are actually POSIX.
Change-Id: I6275df84c5866b872b71f1c8ed14e2aada12b793
We don't have a compile-time limit on the number of threads,
and we don't have a definite run-time limit either.
Bug: http://b/27617302
Change-Id: I6a6fe083e7b655d24eb9e7ef7f3e0280d483080b
fpathconf(3) and pathconf(3) can share code. There's no such
header file as <pathconf.h>. glibc/POSIX and BSD disagree about where
the _POSIX_* definitions should go.
Change-Id: I4a67f1595c9f5fbb26700a131178eedebd6bf712
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
Also make sysconf use PTHREAD_STACK_MIN rather than redefining its
own, different, constant.
Bug: 9997352
Change-Id: I9a8e7d2b18e691439abfb45533e82c36eee9e81d
This was originally motivated by noticing that we were setting the
wrong bits for the well-known tls entries. That was a harmless bug
because none of the well-known tls entries has a destructor, but
it's best not to leave land mines lying around.
Also add some missing POSIX constants, a new test, and fix
pthread_key_create's return value when we hit the limit.
Change-Id: Ife26ea2f4b40865308e8410ec803b20bcc3e0ed1
