Patch from Yen Chi Hsuan in the PR, extracted from Apple's version of
readline.c, then modified by me to be consistent about what the return
value really is.
Clang 5.0.0(svn) reports warnings on <pthread_types.h> for C99 constructs
when used with strict -std=c89.
Restrict designated initializers usage to C99 or newer code.
C89 and C++ will share the same code without extension of designated
initializers.
PR 52285
Improve clarity of devname(3) mentioning that it returns a pointer to the
buffer pointer. This approach is not thread-safe and not reentrant.
Not that devname(3) does not set errno on failure and document it as a bug.
PR/51518: Jay West: prompt is interleaved with client output
Both these issues are caused by rl_restore_handler not DTRT; fix
it so that it kills the internal libedit state completely. This is
inefficient, but it works.
Also fix:
1. add append_history()/H_NSAVE_FP
2. call the rl_startup_hook before printing the first prompt as documented.
callint it from rl_initialize breaks python, because the callback ends
up being invoked before the readline module is installed, and we end up
dereferencing a NULL pointer.
3. add el_resize_terminal.
With those changes, s/lreadline/ledit/g in python works.
2822 specifications. Unfortunately they are specified incorrectly in
RFC-822 and not very clearly in RFC 2822. RFC 1123 clearly states they
are specified incorrectly - counting the wrong way from UTC - in RFC
822. RFC 2822 just states they were implemented in a non-standard way.
Mea culpa for not noticing when originally implemented. Fix them so
the correct calculations are made.
There was a missing call to xdr_rpcbs_rmtcalllist_ptr in xdr_rpcb_stat.
This fixes issues with RPCBPROC_GETSTAT not working correctly with
systems that correctly implement the XDR encode/decode routine.
XXX: pullup-8
XXX: pullup-7
XXX: pullup-6
months ago, and clearly no one should be using it.
(reminder: our new PMCs use the same sysarch, but the arguments are
opaque and not compatible with the previous versions)
which is used everywhere except on vax. This is to simplify and
to ensure the function is included in the build, allowing us to
re-add the nearbyint() test.
functions are used for destructors of thread_local objects.
If a pending destructor exists, prevent unloading of shared objects.
Introduce __dl_cxa_refcount interface for this purpose. When the last
reference is gone and the object has been dlclose'd before, the
unloading is finalized.
Ideally, __cxa_thread_atexit_impl wouldn't exist, but libstdc++ insists
on providing __cxa_thread_atexit as direct wrapper without further
patching.
complementary writable sysctl for the initial guard size of threads
created via pthread_create. Let the existing attribut accessors do the
right thing. Raise the default guard size for threads to 64KB.
to be (perhaps part of) the "invisible" characters in a prompt, or the
required prompt character which follows the literal sequence (this character
must be one with a printing column width >= 1). The literal indicator
character (which is just a marker, and not printed anywhere) (the PSlit
parameter in sh(1)) can also be a wide char (passed to libedit as a wchar_t,
encoded as that by sh(1) or other applications that support this.)
Note: this has currently only been tested with everything ascii (C locale).
This ensures a binary built with USE_INET6=yes libc can still link at
runtime with a USE_INET6=no libc. Of course IPv6 functionnality is not
available, but dynamic linking is not killed by missing symbols such
as in6addr_any.
We used -DSMALL to exclude code from libc in order to build
libhack. Introduce -DLIBHACK to do this without so that
-DSMALL does not remove code necessary for building a shared libc
Emacs likes save all memory of the main binary and the first run of
_libc_init via .init will get the wrong (old) value of __ps_strings.
By avoiding the initialization of _dlauxinfo for shared applications,
it will be touched only by the _libc_init call from crt0.o itself,
at which point __ps_strings is correct.
This is similar to the changes made in string(3) and memory(3) man pages previously.
The reasin being that, when you do `whatis ffs', an extra entry will be there in
the output for this page, which is confusing and unncessary.
Bump date for changes in the NAME section.
CAN stands for Controller Area Network, a broadcast network used
in automation and automotive fields. For example, the NMEA2000 standard
developped for marine devices uses a CAN network as the link layer.
This is an implementation of the linux socketcan API:
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/networking/can.txt
you can also see can(4).
This adds a new socket family (AF_CAN) and protocol (PF_CAN),
as well as the canconfig(8) utility, used to set timing parameter of
CAN hardware. Also inclued is a driver for the CAN controller
found in the allwinner A20 SoC (I tested it with an Olimex lime2 board,
connected with PIC18-based CAN devices).
There is also the canloop(4) pseudo-device, which allows to use
the socketcan API without CAN hardware.
At this time the CANFD part of the linux socketcan API is not implemented.
Error frames are not implemented either. But I could get the cansend and
canreceive utilities from the canutils package to build and run with minimal
changes. tcpudmp(8) can also be used to record frames, which can be
decoded with etherreal.
Originally, MKCRYPTO was introduced because the United States
classified cryptography as a munition and restricted its export. The
export controls were substantially relaxed fifteen years ago, and are
essentially irrelevant for software with published source code.
In the intervening time, nobody bothered to remove the option after
its motivation -- the US export restriction -- was eliminated. I'm
not aware of any other operating system that has a similar option; I
expect it is mainly out of apathy for churn that we still have it.
Today, cryptography is an essential part of modern computing -- you
can't use the internet responsibly without cryptography.
The position of the TNF board of directors is that TNF makes no
representation that MKCRYPTO=no satisfies any country's cryptography
regulations.
My personal position is that the availability of cryptography is a
basic human right; that any local laws restricting it to a privileged
few are fundamentally immoral; and that it is wrong for developers to
spend effort crippling cryptography to work around such laws.
As proposed on tech-crypto, tech-security, and tech-userlevel to no
objections:
https://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-crypto/2017/05/06/msg000719.htmlhttps://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-security/2017/05/06/msg000928.htmlhttps://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-userlevel/2017/05/06/msg010547.html
P.S. Reviewing all the uses of MKCRYPTO in src revealed a lot of
*bad* crypto that was conditional on it, e.g. DES in telnet... That
should probably be removed too, but on the grounds that it is bad,
not on the grounds that it is (nominally) crypto.
side of the array being partitioned to save on stack space. Greater
savings can be gained by choosing recursion for the smaller side
of the partition and eliminating recursion for the larger side.
This also results in a small but measurable performance gain.
(From OpenBSD)
assume it is and load it.
Once loaded then check it's really for us.
This allows us to work out if the indexed alias entry is correct we
this was not checked previously.
This paves the way to resolve rump build process using buildrump.sh, where the definition of
HAVE_REGISTER_T caused conflicting definitions of register_t.
to change the boolean hit from false to true, but to change it from 1 to 2
which in a sense should have been obvious from the context:
if (hit)
/* more tests */
++hit;
The real problem was that hit was (in the imported tzcode) incorrectly
changed from int to bool in a previous update.
Not that it matters, this code is never actually executed - it was there
to deal with the mythical double leapseconds, which simply never exist
(hit counted the number of leapseconds in an adjustment) and it will all
be gone in the next tzcode update.
For now, just turn hit back into an int, which should satisfy gcc 8,
I hope.
This as discussed on current-users in the thread
entitled:
Proposal: new libc/libutil functions to map SIGXXXX <-> "XXXX"
that can be found (starting at):
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/current-users/2017/04/28/msg031600.html
These functions provide the mechanism to enable applications
to divorce themselves from internal details of the signal
implementation.
Libc minor bumped, prototypes in <signal.h>, sets lists updated (and sorted).
One and all: feel free to improve the sources & man page (etc), but
please do not change the function signatures without discussion.
This isn't a functional difference because huge + x > one is
always true for a small x, and is probably a magical incantation
to raise inexact if x != 0
Found by GCC 8.0
use with mprotect(2), but without enabling them immediately.
Extend the mremap(2) interface to allow duplicating mappings, i.e.
create a second range of virtual addresses references the same physical
pages. Duplicated mappings can have different effective protections.
Adjust PAX mprotect logic to disallow effective protections of W&X, but
allow one mapping W and another X protections. This obsoletes using
temporary files for purposes like JIT.
Adjust PAX logic for mmap(2) and mprotect(2) to fail if W&X is requested
and not silently drop the X protection.
Improve test cases to ensure correct operation of the changed
interfaces.
The entries in the NAME section of these man pages have man pages of their
own, so it doesn't make sense to have their names here, instead they
should be just described in the body (similar to what we do in math(3) man page).
This also helps whatis(1) and apropos(1), as otherwise you would see multiple
results with the same name in the output, while there is actually only one page
with that name.
Good example is:
$ apropos -n 2 -M realloc
realloc (3) general memory allocation operations
realloc (3) general purpose memory allocation functions
The first line is there because memory(3) man page had realloc in its
NAME section. This commit will fix this issue.
ok wiz@
Document PT_SETSTEP and PT_CLEARSTEP in ptrace(2).
Try to explain more details of PT_SYSCALL and PT_SYSCALLEMU.
The description of PT_*STEP has been obtained from FreeBSD.
Sponsored by <The NetBSD Foundation>
Fix couple of sentences
getmntoptstr, getmntoptnum, and freemntopts need to be linked to the getmntopts(3)
man page as well. Will do in a later commit after doing a relase build test.
The former lives in curses.h, but the latter lives in term.h.
This is solved by moving the function to libterminfo.
Because the environment can affect the terminal capabilities for
lines and columns, it follows that the tty size should affect it to.
So move that code to libterminfo and adjust in libcurses.
restore ABI compatibility with previous releases for ieeefp.h on sh3.
add namespace.h protection for all the fenv interfaces.
use MKSOFTFLOAT on sh3 instead of assuming softfloat.
standardize on comparing MKSOFTFLOAT with "no".
remove the arm-specific softfloat fenv code (which also had several bugs).
fix logic errors in the arm hardfloat feraiseexcept() and feupdateenv().
parsedate.3: add an item in BUGS noting the weirdness of "next"
The real purpose of this commit is to supply the following message
which should be used for the immediately previous commit, replacing
its commit message (the two are similar, but definitely not the
same). With thanks to gdt@ for pointing out one of the (many) errors
in the previous message (and noting others I had already seen).
----
Make parsedate handle "12 noon" and "12 midnight" (including when the
time given is "12:00" or "12:00:00") - but only for exactly 12 o'clock.
"12:00:01" is am or pm, not noon or midnight.
"12 am" remains as an alias for "12 midnight", and "12 pm" for noon,
though both are strictly (pedanticly) invalid (and meaningless.)
Note that "12 midnight" (or "12 am") means 00:00:00 (ie: midnight at
the start of the day, not at the end.)
syslog(3) is the one stop method of logging system events and diagnostics.
When debugging a daemon in the foreground on a terminal, each line is
prefixed with tag[pid]: which is very repetative and can take up valuable
screen estate.
LOG_PTRIM solves this by removing this prefix from stderr output.
There is also the case where the debugging could involve a dry-run and
syslog(3) calls would pollute the system log with incorrect data.
LOG_NLOG solves this by not writing the the system log, but allowing
LOG_PERROR to operate as before.
Initially discussed here:
https://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-userlevel/2016/10/06/msg010330.html
the time is "12:00" or "12:00:00) - but only for exactly 12 o'clock.
"12:00:01" is am or pm, not noon or midnight.
"12 am" remains as an alias for "12 midnight", and "12 pm" for midnight,
though both are strictly invalid (and meaningless.)
Note that "12 pm" means 00:00:00 (ie: midnight at the start of the
day, not at the end.)
FP exceptions are enabled. fix the kernel emulation of mfmsr and mtmsr
to use the correct opcodes for these instructions. ignore PSL_FE
(the FP enable bit) in the MSR that a user program tries to set,
since it will naturally be set for FP-using processes but
we can't let the user process manage that bit.
Introduce new API for debuggers to allow/prevent execution of the specified
thread.
New ptrace(2) operations:
PT_RESUME Allow execution of a specified thread, change its state
from suspended to continued. The addr argument is unused.
The data argument specifies the LWP ID.
This call is equivalent to _lwp_continue(2) called by a
traced process. This call does not change the general
process state from stopped to continued.
PT_SUSPEND Prevent execution of a specified thread, change its state
from continued to suspended. The addr argument is unused.
The data argument specifies the requested LWP ID.
This call is equivalent to _lwp_suspend(2) called by a
traced process. This call does not change the general
process state from continued to stopped.
This interface is modeled after FreeBSD, however with NetBSD specific arguments
passed to ptrace(2) -- FreeBSD passes only thread id, NetBSD passes process and
thread id.
Extend PT_LWPINFO operation in ptrace(2) to report suspended threads. In the
ptrace_lwpinfo structure in pl_event next to PL_EVENT_NONE and PL_EVENT_SIGNAL
add new value PL_EVENT_SUSPENDED.
Add new errno(2) value EDEADLK that might be returned by ptrace(2). It prevents
dead-locking in a scenario of resuming a process or thread that is prevented
from execution. This fixes bug that old API was vulnerable to this scenario.
Kernel bump delayed till introduction of PT_GETDBREGS/PT_SETDBREGS soon.
Add new ATF tests:
- resume1
Verify that a thread can be suspended by a debugger and later
resumed by the debugger
- suspend1
Verify that a thread can be suspended by a debugger and later
resumed by a tracee
- suspend2
Verify that the while the only thread within a process is
suspended, the whole process cannot be unstopped
Sponsored by <The NetBSD Foundation>
Add new interface to add ability to get/set signal mask of a tracee.
It has been inspired by Linux PTRACE_GETSIGMASK and PTRACE_SETSIGMASK, but
adapted for NetBSD API.
This interface is used for checkpointing software to set/restore context
of a process including signal mask like criu or just to track this property
in reverse-execution software like Record and Replay Framework (rr).
Add new ATF tests for this interface
====================================
getsigmask1:
Verify that plain PT_SET_SIGMASK can be called
getsigmask2:
Verify that PT_SET_SIGMASK reports correct mask from tracee
setsigmask1:
Verify that plain PT_SET_SIGMASK can be called with empty mask
setsigmask2:
Verify that sigmask is preserved between PT_GET_SIGMASK and
PT_SET_SIGMASK
setsigmask3:
Verify that sigmask is preserved between PT_GET_SIGMASK, process
resumed and PT_SET_SIGMASK
setsigmask4:
Verify that new sigmask is visible in tracee
Kernel ABI bump delayed as there are more interfaces to come in ptrace(2).
Sponsored by <The NetBSD Foundation>
maya