in their respective header files). Add PSEUDO stubs for the old versions
of these system calls.
Note that __semctl13() doesn't require the extra stub that the old
semctl()/__semctl() did, as the SUSv2 version takes variable arguments,
and thus does not require the extra indirection.
by the Single UNIX Specification version 2, rather than the SVR2-derived
types. While I was here, I did a namespace sweep to expose the constants
and strucutures, and structure members described by SUSv2; documentation
updates coming shortly.
Fixes kern/8158.
facility.
XXX No, really, this is very simple. It tests but a small fraction of
this facility, but it is enough to verify that I didn't break anything
with some forthcoming changes to the kernel.
is not monotonically increasing (e.g. clock is slaved to another system)
the optimization will result in segments being treated as corrupt
(uncleanable). If enough such "bad" segments were created, the cleaner would
clean continuously, and after some time the system would panic with "no
clean segments".
(Legitimately old partial-segments are relatively rare, and will have their
blocks culled by lfs_bmapv.)
Problem turned out to be due to improper handling of reads beyond EOF:
they should just return without error with the uio unchanged, and the
caller will recognize this as a zero-byte return (EOF).
The previous fix to protect directory reads against bogus uio_offset
values returned EINVAL, which broke mount -o union, which only
union'ed in the lower directory if the upper directory cleanly
returned EOF.
While we're here, protect kernfs as well.
sommerfeld