Previously, we were zeroing out the reserved signals, when we actually
wanted to have TIMER_SIGNAL always be blocked, and the other signals
always be unblocked. This resulted in process termination when a
SIGEV_THREAD timer callback calls sigprocmask(SIG_SETMASK, ...) with
any signal mask value, and then subsequently fails to complete its
callback and reach the sigtimedwait in bionic before the next timer
iteration triggers.
Add a how argument to filter_reserved_signals to appropriately
block/unblock our reserved signals.
Bug: http://b/116783733
Test: bionic-unit-tests32/64
Change-Id: Ie5339682cdeb914711cd4089cd26ee395704d0df
Otherwise clang inlines it into pthread_sigmask(3), which breaks libsigchain.
Bug: http://b/73344857
Test: ran tests, plus the app this broke
Change-Id: Ie4a1dc8f9c6ba58d1a2fa69aeff961c70b74767d
The main motivation here is that the sigprocmask in pthread_exit wasn't
actually blocking the real-time signals, and debuggerd (amongst other
things) is using them. I wasn't able to write a test that actually won
that race but I did write an equivalent one for posix_spawn.
This also fixes all the uses of sigset_t where the sigset_t isn't
exposed to the outside (which we can't easily fix because it would be
an ABI change).
Bug: https://issuetracker.google.com/72291624
Test: ran tests
Change-Id: Ib6eebebc5a7b0150079f1cb79593247917dcf750
Let's have both use rt_sigprocmask, like in glibc. The 64-bit ABIs
can share the same code as the 32-bit ABIs.
Also, let's test the return side of these calls, not just the
setting.
Bug: 11069919
Change-Id: I11da99f85b5b481870943c520d05ec929b15eddb
2013-10-15 11:23:57 -07:00
Renamed from libc/arch-x86_64/bionic/sigprocmask.c (Browse further)
