The previous patch is accidentally missing the declaration of
IsWow64Process2. Add it belatedly.
Fixes: 1865a41cb383 ("Cygwin: suppress FAST_CWD warnings on ARM64")
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
The old check was insufficient: new insider preview builds of Windows
allow running x86_64 process on ARM64. The IsWow64Process2 function
seems to be the intended way to figure this situation out.
This avoids MAX_PATH-related problems in native tools in case the
virtual drive points to a deep directory
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
We're bumping up against the 1hr free job duration limit on AppVeyor, so
use 'make -j$(nproc)' to allow things to build slightly faster.
Restructure the way build_script: is written in YAML, so it's slightly less
repetitive and easier to add that.
Also skip 'make check' on x86, since it currently just hangs. :(
Move all the source files used in utils/mingw/ into that subdirectory,
so the built objects are in the expected place.
(path.cc requires some more unpicking, and even then there is genuinely
some shared code, so use a trivial file which includes the real path.cc
so the object file is generated where expected)
Rather than having testsuite.h do various things, depending on defines,
just have it do one thing, and then explicitly redirect to test stubs in
path.cc when building test.
Rather than fetching the system Windows directory at dll init time
only on 32 bit, fetch it on all platforms. Store as WCHAR and
UNICODE_STRING. Use where appropriate to simplify code.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
commit 456c3a4638 was only going half-way. It handled symlinks and
junction points as inner path components and made realpath return the
correct path, but it ignored drive letter substitution, i. e., virtual
drives created with, e. g.
subst X: C:\foo\bar
It was also too simple. Just returning an error code from
symlink_info::check puts an unnecessary onus on the symlink evaluation
loop in path_conv::check.
Rework the code to use GetFinalPathNameByHandle, and only do this after
checking the current file for being a symlink failed.
If the final path returned by GetFinalPathNameByHandle is not the same
as the incoming path, replace the incoming path with the POSIXified
final path. This also short-circuits path evaluation, because
path_conv::check doesn't have to recurse over the inner path components
multiple times if all symlinks are of a native type, while still getting
the final path as end result.
Virtual drives are now handled like symlinks. This is a necessary change
from before to make sure virtual drives are handled identically across
different access methods. An example is realpath(1) from coreutils. It
doesn't call readlink(2), but iterates over all path components using
lstat/readlink calls. Both methods should result in the same real path.
Fixes: 456c3a4638 ("path_conv: Try to handle native symlinks more sanely")
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Converting to automake dropped the former, handwritten tags/ctags
target. This leads to a couple of problems:
- For no good reason the tags file gets written to the builddir
instead of to the srcdir where it's needed.
- `make tags' requires etags to exist, rather than checking if it
exists and skipping it.
- Adding the extra ctags arguments to AM_CTAGSFLAGS still results
in a shortened tags file.
(Temporary?) solution: Revert the old tags/ctags rules and silence
the automake warnings.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
autogen.sh expects to run from within the winsup dir, so
set CWD accordingly before running autotools.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
The only reason why it is tough for us to use nano malloc
is because of the small shortcoming where nano_malloc()
splits a bigger chunk from the free list into two pieces
while handing back the second one (the tail) to the user.
This is error prone and especially bad for smaller heaps,
where nano malloc is supposed to be superior. The normal
malloc doesn't have this issue and we need to use it even
though it costs us ~2k bytes compared to nano-malloc.
The problem arise especially after giving back _every_
malloced memory to the heap and then starting to exercise
the heap again by allocating something small. This small
item might split the whole heap in two equally big parts
depending on how the heap has been exercised before.
I have uploaded the smallest possible application
(only tested on ST and Nordic devices) to show the issue
while the real customer applications are far more complicated:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kfSC2KOm3Os3mI7EBd-U0j63qVs8xMbt/view?usp=sharing
The application works like the following pseudo code,
where we assume a heap of 100 bytes
(I haven't taken padding and other nitty and gritty
details into account. Everything to simplify understanding):
void *ptr = malloc(52); // We get 52 bytes and we have
// 48 bytes to use.
free(ptr); // Hand back the 52 bytes to nano_malloc
// This is the magic line that shows the issue of
// nano_malloc
ptr = malloc(1); // Nano malloc will split the 52 bytes
// in the free list and hand you a pointer
// somewhere in the
// middle of the heap.
ptr2 = malloc(52); // Out of memory...
I have done a fix which hands back the first part of the
splitted chunk. Once this is fixed we obviously
have the 1 byte placed in position 0 of the heap instead
of somewhere in the middle.
However, this won't let us malloc 52 new bytes even though
we potentially have 99 bytes left to use in the heap. The
reason is that when we try to do the allocation,
nano-malloc looks into the free list and sees a 51 byte
chunk to be used.
This is not big enough so nano-malloc decides to call
sbrk for _another_ 52 bytes which is not possible since
there is only 48 bytes left to ask for.
The solution for this problem is to check if the last
item in the free list is adjacent to sbrk(0). If it is,
as it is in this case, we can just ask sbrk for the
remainder of what is needed. In this case 1 byte.
NB! I have only tested the solution on our ST device.
page/swap space name >= 40 or size/used >= 8 leaves no space between fields;
ensure a space after name and add extra tabs after size and used fields;
output appears like Linux 5.8 after changes to mm/swapfile(swap_show);
proc-swaps-space-before.log:
==> /proc/swaps <==
Filename Type Size Used Priority
/mnt/c/pagefile.sys file 11567748292920 0
/mnt/d/pagefile.sys file 12582912205960 0
proc-swaps-space-after.log:
==> /proc/swaps <==
Filename Type Size Used Priority
/mnt/c/pagefile.sys file 11567748 241024 0
/mnt/d/pagefile.sys file 12582912 182928 0
Install autoconf and automake, and run winsup/autogen.sh, and don't have
it silently ignore failures.
On AppVeyor:
- use latest VM image, to reduce time spent installing updates.
- run the testsuite, but ignore the result, as some tests don't work
correctly.
- hardcode the python-lxml and python-ply packages to install, so we get
ones for the right python.
- install texlive collections now needed to build documentation.
On github:
- Use a copr for cocom, since RPMSphere's package updates don't track
fedora:latest very efficently.
_mq_send as well as _mq_receive call ipc_mutex_unlock twice in case
of success, after having introduced __try/__except blocks.
Fixes: 3f3bd10104 ("* Throughout, use __try/__except/__endtry blocks, rather than myfault handler.")
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
POSIX requires that message priorities range from 0 (low) to
sysconf(_SC_MQ_PRIO_MAX) - 1 (high). Cygwin's mq_send erroneously
allowed a message priority of sysconf(_SC_MQ_PRIO_MAX). Fix it.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
We are building a ps executable, but the rule to build the target
collides with an auto-generated, documentation-related `ps' rule.
Work around that by naming the executable "cygps" at build time
and use a transform rule to rename it at installation time.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Specify toollibdir and toolincludedir in terms of tooldir, so the
install location is correct if tooldir is the default
($(exec_prefix)/$(target_alias)), or explicitly specified on the 'make'
command line.
Linux 5.12 Frozen Wasteland added features and changes:
add AMD 0x8000000a EDX:20 v_spec_ctrl virtual speculation control support
add Intel 0x00000007 ECX:24 bus_lock_detect bus lock detect debug exception
v2:
* Include tzmap.h in BUILT_SOURCES
* Make per-file flags appear after user-supplied CXXFLAGS, so they can
override optimization level.
* Correct .o files used to define symbols exported by libm.a
* Drop gcrt0.o mistakenly included in libgmon.a
* Add missing line continuations in GMON_FILES value
v3:
* use per-file flags for .c compilation
* override C{XX,}FLAGS, as they are set on the command line by top-level make
v4:
* Drop -Wno-error=write-strings from path_testsuite CXXFLAGS
v5:
* Update for changes in master
- Add -fno-threadsafe-statics to CXX flags
- Add hypotl.cc
- Remove fenv.cc (in favour of newlib), add fenv.c stub
- Add proc.5 manpage rules
Following POSIX and Linux, allow a connected DGRAM socket's connection
to be reset (so that the socket becomes unconnected). This is done by
calling connect and specifing an address whose family is AF_UNSPEC.
When connect is called on a DGRAM socket, the call to Winsock's
connect can immediately return successfully rather than failing with
WSAEWOULDBLOCK. Set the connect state to "connected" in this case.
Previously the connect state remained "connect_pending" after the
successful connection.
- In commit bb93c6d7, the race issue was not completely fixed. In
the pseudo console inheritance, if the destination process to
which the ownership of pseudo console switches, is found but exits
before switching, the inheritance fails. Currently, this extremely
rarely happens. This patch fixes the issue.
Commit 456c3a4638 added a workaround when handling paths with native
symlinks as inner path components. This patch introduced a problem for
paths handled by the WOW64 File System Redirector (FSR).
Fix this problem by not performing the new code from commit 456c3a4638
for paths under the Windows directory. Only do this in WOW64.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
For local paths, add a check if the inner path components contain native
symlinks or junctions. Compare the incoming path with the path returned
by NtQueryInformationFile(FileNameInformation). If they differ, there
must be at least one native symlink or junction in the path. If so,
treat the currently evaluated file as non-existant. This forces
path_conv::check to backtrack inner path components until we eliminated
all native symlinks or junctions and have a normalized path.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
The simple newlib hypotl for real long double architectures is too
simple at this point. It's implemented as a real call to sqrtl(x^2+y^2).
This has a fatal tendency to overflow for big input numbers. Hypotl
isn't supposed to do that if the result would still be valid in range of
long double.
Given the complexity of implementing hypotl for various architectures,
we just take the hypotl function from Mingw-w64, which is in the public
domain.
Even though this hypotl is an architecture-independent implementation,
we can't use it for newlib yet, unfortunately, because it requires logbl
under the hood. Logbl is yet another function missing in newlib for
real long double architectures.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Use the more official fesetenv(FE_DFL_ENV) from _dll_crt0, thus
allowing to drop the _feinitialise declaration from fenv.h.
Provide a no-op _feinitialise in Cygwin as exportable symbol for really
old applications when _feinitialise was called from mainCRTStartup in
crt0.o.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Drop the Cygwin-specific fenv.cc and fenv.h file and use the equivalent
newlib functionality now, so we have at least one example of a user for
this new mechanism.
fenv.c: allow _feinitialise to be called from Cygwin startup code
fenv.h: add declarations for fegetprec and fesetprec for Cygwin only.
Fix a comment.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Joel Sherrill
Corinna Vinschen
Jeremy Drake
Jon Turney
Ola Olsson
Brian Inglis
Ken Brown
Mike Frysinger
Takashi Yano
Ties Stuij
David Macek