user visible namespace.
These weren't supported interfaces for a while (it just happened to
work with COMPAT_16 kernels).
There are still internal uses in compat code and as jmp_buf format,
but this is all md code which uses <machine/signal.h>.
with christos' agreement
that the "int maxgroups" and "int *ngroups" parameters are separated into
two separate parameters which makes it possible to call multiple nsswitch
back-ends and have the results correctly merged.
getgrouplist(3) is now implemented using getgroupmembership(3).
Proposed on tech-userlevel on December 1, 2004.
It tells you the major device number for whatever character or block
device you ask it. This is sort of the inverse of devname(3) but not
quite, since it's backed by the kernel (sysctl's kern.drivers
information) and not a database cobbled together from the contents of
the filesystem.
to be transformed into the do-nothing-when-libpthread-isn't-linked libc
stub names. This will permit library code that uses <pthread.h> and pthread
functions "defensively" to not need to link against libpthread and not need
to be patched to the threadlib.h API.
the 1003.1-2001 Thread Safe Functions (TSF) getgrnam_r(3) and getpwnam_r(3).
These are not implemented in sysctl(3) "user.*", since that adds a lot
of complexity in the implementation for no real benefit.
The cast just stops gcc detecting places where the functions are
passed a 'char' variable - and will index off the array for byte values
0x80 to 0xff.
All (I hope) of the places in the netbsd sources where this was a
potential problem have had an (unsigned char) cast applied.
Christos said he'll fix any fallout I've missed.
methods use va_list in a manner that is directly related to the public API.
This makes it much easier to write dynamic nsswitch backends for getpwent(3).
Per my proposal on tech-userlevel.
Implement getpwgid_r() and getpwnam_r() APIs per the POSIX 1003.1, 2004 Ed.
These aren't fully reentrant or threadsafe yet, because the compat stuff
currently uses non-reentrant data sources (getnetgrent(3), getpwent(3)),
and there is probably some locking to be improved in the backends.
This will be fixed in the near future.
We also need to add _SC_GETPW_R_SIZE_MAX to sysconf(3).
Fix the compat `+' prototype override so getpwnam(3) and getpwuid(3) DTRT.
Improve the description of pw_class and pw_gecos.
methods use va_list in a manner that is directly related to the public API.
This makes it much easier to write dynamic nsswitch backends for getgrent(3).
Per my proposal on tech-userlevel.
Implement getgrgid_r() and getgrnam_r() APIs per the POSIX 1003.1, 2004 Ed.
These aren't fully reentrant or threadsafe yet, because the compat stuff
currently uses non-reentrant data sources (getnetgrent(3), getgrent(3)),
and there is probably some locking to be improved in the backends.
This will be fixed in the near future.
We also need to add _SC_GETGR_R_SIZE_MAX to sysconf(3).
bitrange for nsdispatch(3) return values.
* Tweak documentation comments in nsswitch.h
* Ensure the result from the back-end method is masked with
NS_STATUSMASK before nsdispatch(3) returns it.
but it is specified by IEEE Std 1003.1, 2004 Edition (POSIX) and
the X/Open standards (Issue 6 and XNS 5.2).
* revert change removing gethostent() from gethostbyname(3) man page
* delete kruft from gethnamaddr.c leaving only gethostent() as a
wrapper around _gethtent().
* revert recent changes to <netdb.h>
+ restore gethostent() prototype
+ restore freehostent() prototype; handle similar to non-shipped
getipnodby*() prototypes
+ use correct XOPEN_SOURCE version (520 not 500) for freeaddrinfo()
prototype; interface specified by XNS5.2 not XNS5
Reviewd by <christos> and <drochner>.
and add "errbuf" and "errbufsz" parameters so that errors can be handled
gracefully, rather than simply exiting the process.
- Add a pw_copy() wrapper around pw_copyx() to preserve old behavior for
apps that use it.
- Bump shlib version to 7.4.
Adapted from FreeBSD. Maintains full backward API / ABI compatbility
with built-in-only nsdispatch().
While here, also make nsdispatch() itself thread-safe.
