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>
Add a directory libc/machine/shared_x86 to share header files
between ix86 and x86_64 architectures.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
So far the build mechanism in newlib only allowed to either define
machine-specific headers, or headers shared between all machines.
In some cases, architectures are sufficiently alike to share header
files between them, but not with other architectures. A good example
is ix86 vs. x86_64, which share certain traits with each other, but
not with other architectures.
Introduce a new configure variable called "shared_machine_dir". This
dir can then be used for headers shared between architectures.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
- RISC-V 32 bits linux/glibc didn't provide gettimeofday anymore
after upstream, because RV32 didn't have backward compatible issue,
so RV32 only support 64 bits time related system call.
- So using clock_gettime64 call instead for rv32 libgloss.
An FD_CLOSE event sets a socket descriptor ready for writing.
This is incorrect if the FD_CLOSE is a result of shutdown(SHUT_RD).
Only set the socket descriptor ready for writing if the FD_CLOSE
is indicating an connection abort or reset error condition.
This requires to tweak fhandler_socket_wsock::evaluate_events.
FD_CLOSE in conjunction with FD_ACCEPT/FD_CONNECT special cases
a shutdown condition by setting an error code. This is correct
for accept/connect, but not for select. In this case, make sure
to return with an error code only if FD_CLOSE indicates a
connection error.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
So far select wrongly sets the descriptor as ready for exception
when a shutdown occurs. This is entirely non-standard. Only set
this bit on an out-of-band event.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
- Currently, functions/variables regarding the handles for cygwin
apps are with "_cyg", and those of handles for non-cygwin apps
are without "_cyg", such as get_handle_cyg() and get_handle().
This patch renames these to the names without "_nat" and with
"_nat" respectively, such as get_handle() and get_handle_nat().
When the Windows Store version of Python is installed, so-called "app
execution aliases" are put into the `PATH`. These are reparse points
under the hood, with an undocumented format.
We do know a bit about this format, though, as per the excellent analysis:
https://www.tiraniddo.dev/2019/09/overview-of-windows-execution-aliases.html
The first 4 bytes is the reparse tag, in this case it's
0x8000001B which is documented in the Windows SDK as
IO_REPARSE_TAG_APPEXECLINK. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to
be a corresponding structure, but with a bit of reverse
engineering we can work out the format is as follows:
Version: <4 byte integer>
Package ID: <NUL Terminated Unicode String>
Entry Point: <NUL Terminated Unicode String>
Executable: <NUL Terminated Unicode String>
Application Type: <NUL Terminated Unicode String>
Let's treat them as symbolic links. For example, in this developer's
setup, this will result in the following nice output:
$ cd $LOCALAPPDATA/Microsoft/WindowsApps/
$ ls -l python3.exe
lrwxrwxrwx 1 me 4096 105 Aug 23 2020 python3.exe -> '/c/Program Files/WindowsApps/PythonSoftwareFoundation.Python.3.7_3.7.2544.0_x64__qbz5n2kfra8p0/python.exe'
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The Windows Store version of Python (and apparently other Windows Store
applications) install a special reparse point called "app execution
alias" into the user's `PATH`.
These applications can be executed without any problem, but they cannot
be read as if they were files. This trips up Cygwin's beautiful logic that
tries to determine whether we're about to execute a Cygwin executable or
not: instead of executing the application, it will fail, saying
"Permission denied".
Let's detect this situation (`NtOpenFile()` helpfully says that this
operation is not supported on this reparse point type), and simply skip
the logic: Windows Store apps are not Cygwin executables (and even if
they were, it is unlikely that they would come with a compatible
`cygwin1.dll` or `msys-2.0.dll`).
This fixes https://github.com/msys2/MSYS2-packages/issues/1943
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
- Currently, names of output pipes are "pty%d-to-master" and "pty%d-
to-master-cyg" and names of input pipes are "pty%d-to-slave" and
"pty%d-from-master". With this patch, these pipes are renamed to
"pty%d-to-master-nat", "pty%d-to-master", "pty%d-from-master-nat"
and "pty%d-from-master" respectively.
- Currently, transfer input is triggered even if the stdin of native
app is not a pseudo console. With this patch it is triggered only
if the stdin is a pseudo console.
- If two non-cygwin apps are started simultaneously, attaching to
pseudo console sometimes fails. This is because the second app
trys to attach to the process not started yet. This patch avoids
the issue by attaching to the stub process rather than the other
non-cygwin app.
- Perhaps current code misunderstand meaning of the IGNBRK. As far
as I investigated, IGNBRK is concerned with break signal in serial
port but there is no evidence that it has effect to ignore Ctrl-C.
This patch stops ignoring Ctrl-C by IGNBRK for non-cygwin apps.
This reverts commit 532b91d24e.
It turned out that this patch has undesired side effects. To wit, if a
newer, post-uname_x executable was linked against or loading an older,
pre-uname_x DLL, and this DLL called uname. This call would jump into
the old uname with the old struct utsname as parameter, but given the
newer executable it would get redirected to uname_x. uname_x in turn
would overwrite stack memory it should leave well alone, given it
expects the newer, larger struct utsname.
For the entire discussion see the thread starting at
https://cygwin.com/pipermail/cygwin/2021-February/247870.html
and continuing in March at
https://cygwin.com/pipermail/cygwin/2021-March/247930.html
For a description where we're coming from, see
https://cygwin.com/pipermail/cygwin/2021-March/247959.html
While we *could* make the scenario in question work by patching dlsym,
the problem would actually be the same, just for dynamic loading. In
the end, we're missing the information, which Cygwin version has been
used when building DLLs.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
- If two non-cygwin apps are started simultaneously and this is the
first execution of non-cygwin apps in the pty, these occasionally
hang up. The cause is the race issue between term_has_pcon_cap(),
reset_switch_to_pcon() and setup_pseudoconsole(). This patch fixes
the issue.
linkat(olddirfd, oldpath, oldname, newdirfd, newname, AT_EMPTY_PATH)
is supposed to create a link to the file referenced by olddirfd if
oldname is the empty string. Currently this is done via the /proc
filesystem by converting the call to
linkat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/self/fd/<olddirfd>", newdirfd, newname,
AT_SYMLINK_FOLLOW),
which ultimately leads to a call to the appropriate fhandler's link
method. Simplify this by using cygheap_fdget to obtain the fhandler
directly.
If linkat(2) is called with AT_EMPTY_PATH on an AF_LOCAL or
AF_UNIX socket that is not a socket file, the current code calls
fhandler_disk_file::link in most cases. The latter expects to be
operating on a disk file and uses the socket's io_handle, which
is not a file handle.
Fix this by calling fhandler_disk_file::link only if the
fhandler_socket object is a file (determined by testing
dev().isfs()).
Also fix the case of a socket file opened with O_PATH by setting
the fhandler_disk_file's io_handle.
If facl(2) is called on an AF_LOCAL or AF_UNIX socket that is not a
socket file, the current code calls fhandler_disk_file::facl in most
cases. The latter expects to be operating on a disk file and uses the
socket's io_handle, which is not a file handle.
Fix this by calling fhandler_disk_file::facl only if the
fhandler_socket object is a file (determined by testing dev().isfs()).
If fchown(2) is called on an AF_LOCAL or AF_UNIX socket that is not a
socket file, the current code calls fhandler_disk_file::fchown in most
cases. The latter expects to be operating on a disk file and uses the
socket's io_handle, which is not a file handle.
Fix this by calling fhandler_disk_file::fchown only if the
fhandler_socket object is a file (determined by testing dev().isfs()).
If fchmod(2) is called on an AF_LOCAL or AF_UNIX socket that is not a
socket file, the current code calls fhandler_disk_file::fchmod in most
cases. The latter expects to be operating on a disk file and uses the
socket's io_handle, which is not a file handle.
Fix this by calling fhandler_disk_file::fchmod only if the
fhandler_socket object is a file (determined by testing dev().isfs()).
If fstatvfs(2) is called on an AF_LOCAL or AF_UNIX socket that is not
a socket file, the current code calls fhandler_disk_file::fstatvfs in
most cases. The latter expects to be operating on a disk file and
uses the socket's io_handle, which is not a file handle.
Fix this by calling fhandler_disk_file::fstatvfs only if the
fhandler_socket object is a socket file (determined by testing
dev().isfs()).
If fstat(2) is called on an AF_LOCAL or AF_UNIX socket that is not a
socket file, the current code calls fstat_fs. The latter expects to
be operating on a disk file and uses the socket's io_handle, which is
not a file handle.
Fix this by calling fstat_fs only if the fhandler_socket object is a
file (determined by testing dev().isfs()).
Corinna Vinschen
Takashi Yano
David Macek
Kito Cheng
Ken Brown
Johannes Schindelin
Takashi Yano via Cygwin-patches
Jeff Johnston