thread from the continuation chain: Not only must it have released all
spinlocks, but it must have signaled completion by finishing pthread__switch
or by having stored into pt_switchto.
Together with the previous pthread_switch.S changes, this fixes a couple of
crasehes caused by race conditions in the examination and use of pt_next,
and by switching to empty pt_switchtouc's.
* In switch-away cases, write PT_SWITCHTO last (after PT_SWITCHTOUC), so
that pthread__resolve_locks() doesn't see an empty SWITCHTOUC value. This
also permits pthread__resolve_locks() to use the presence of PT_SWITCHTO
as a sign that the thread has done all of its necessary chain work.
* Make the return-point of pthread__switch global and visible, so that its
address can be compared to the PC of a thread, again as a sign that its
chain-work is done.
(other architectures in progress, after they get the *previous* asm fix...)
- routing header declaration with RFC3542
(note: sizeof(ip6_rthdr0) has changed!)
also, sync up with RFC2460 routing header definition (no "strict" source
routing mode any more)
part of advanced API update (RFC2292 -> 3542).
beep and don't do anything else. This mimics the behavor of ^D outside in
normal terminal mode. (^D in vi scrolls forwards and as such isn't
appropriate to emulation)
for a 64-bit target on a 32-bit host.
NB: There seems to be a bug in either gcc itself or the way we import
it, b/c the incorrect #define HAVE_ATOLL is picked from (e.g. for
sparc64) gnu/usr.bin/gcc/arch/sparc64/auto-host.h - so when gen*
auxilary (host) programs are built in gnu/usr.bin/gcc/backend, they
incorrectly pick-up target's HAVE_ATOLL.
For now providing atoll(3) in libnbcompat is a simple and sufficient
workaround.
Ensures we don't save the modified tty flags (as well as doing all the
initialisation twice) if the application (eg systat) calls curses functions
in its own restart code.
1. add new pthread__abort() and change pthread_assert(0) to it.
2. put constcond in the right place (in the macro).
3. no space after pthread__assert macro.
lukem