Root cause:
If start_routine thread exits before pthread_gettid_np is invokded, the "tid" field
will be cleared so that pthread_gettid_np will get "0" (which is cleared by kernel,
due to the flag "CLONE_CHILD_CLEARTID" is set while calling clone system call inside
pthread_create).
Proposed patch:
Use a mutex to guarantee pthread_gettid_np will be invoked and returned before the
start_routine exits
Signed-off-by: Junjie Hu <junjie.hu@mediatek.com>
Change-Id: I22411f1b0f7446d76a0373cef4ccec858fac7018
(cherry picked from commit 4f80102935)
The current comment implies that we only strip sensitive
environment variables on executing a setuid program. This is
true but incomplete. The AT_SECURE flag is set whenever a
security transition occurs, such as executing a setuid program,
SELinux security transition, executing a file with file capabilities,
etc...
Fixup the comments.
Change-Id: I30a73992adfde14d6e5f642b3a1ead2ee56726be
The mremap definition was incorrect (unsigned long instead of int) and
it was missing the optional new_address parameter.
Change-Id: Ib9d0675aaa098c21617cedc9b2b8cf267be3aec4
Including glibc's <libgen.h> will result in the user getting the POSIX
version of basename always, regardless of when it is included relative
to <string.h>. Prior to this patch, our implementation would result in
the one that's included first winning.
Bug: http://b/25459151
Change-Id: Id4aaf1670dad317d6bbc05763a84ee87596e8e59
The original comment implied that Android 32 bit was the only one
using a bad time_t, but it turns out 32 bit glibc has the same time_t
as Android. Update the comment to reflect this reality.
Change-Id: I72cdd2c677a6521f7b43d4695a52fd8fdc3305bd
_signal was static in 64 bit, and hidden on 32 bit. There is no
reason to have this distinction, so make it hidden in all cases.
Change-Id: I09d5d93ac8cab4fe14dc7bdfeb25aa46a3b7413d
Android doesn't allow SysV IPC, so this only serves two purposes. It's
good in that it helps random code (especially code that doesn't actually
need this header) to compile anyway. But it's bad for the same reason:
it's misleading for configure scripts that test for the header but not
for the corresponding functions.
Bug: http://b/19340456
Change-Id: I4a5f319d9aecf46fc512fc94bb4f9e3f6ea64e71
