o) Since we unwrap the sendfile syscall, check the return value of
writev(2) to see if it didn't complete all the data.
Previously if only a partial writev() succeeded, it would proceed
to sendfile(2) even though the headers weren't completely sent.
o) Properly adjust the "bytes to send" to take into account sendfile(2)'s
behaviour of counting the headers against the bytes to be transfered
from the file.
o) Correct the problem where EAGAIN was being returned from _sys_sendfile(2)
however the wrapper didn't update the 'sent bytes' parameter to take into
account for it. This is because sendfile can return EAGAIN even though
it has actually transfered data.
Special thanks to Justin Erenkrantz <jerenkrantz@apache.org> for bringing
this to my attention and giving an excellent way to reproduce the problem.
PR: kern/32684
MFC After: 1 week
kernel #defines to figure out where the stack is located. This stops
libc_r from exploding when the kernel is compiled with a different
KVM size. IMHO this is all kinda bogus, it would be better to just
check %esp and work from that.
- uthread_signal.c; libc_r does not wrap signal() since 1998/04/29.
- uthread_attr_setprio.c; it was never connected to the build, and
pthread_attr_setprio() does not exist in POSIX.
- uthread_sigblock.c and uthread_sigsetmask.c; these were no-ops
bloating libc_r's space.
pthread_private.h:
- Removed prototypes of non-syscalls: send().
- Removed prototypes of unused syscalls: sigpending(), sigsuspend(),
and select().
- Fixed prototype of fork().
- MFS: Fixed prototypes of <sys/socket.h> syscalls.
Reviewed by: deischen
Approved by: deischen, jasone
In libc_r, if _FDLOCKS_ENABLED is not defined, there is no guarantee
in many of the sycall wrappers that _thread_fd_table[fd] is
initialized. This causes problems for programs that pass in file
descriptors and execve() another program; when the exec'ed program
tries to do an fcntl() or other syscall on the passed-in fd, it fails.
Add calls to initialize the FD table entry for _thread_fd_lock and
_thread_fd_lock_debug.
Submitted by: Peter S. Housel <housel@acm.org>
be malloc()ed, but they are now allocated using mmap(), just as the
default-size stacks are. A separate cache of stacks is kept for
non-default-size stacks.
Collaboration with: deischen
atomically:
1) Search _thread_list for the thread to join.
2) Search _dead_list for the thread to join.
3) Set the running thread as the joiner.
While we're at it, fix a race in the case where multiple threads try to
join on the same thread. POSIX says that the behavior of multiple joiners
is undefined, but the fix is cheap as a result of the other fix.
keep track of a joiner. POSIX only supports a single joiner, so this
simplification is acceptable.
At the same time, make sure to mark a joined thread as detached so that
its resources can be freed.
Reviewed by: deischen
PR: 24345
there is no need to wake all waiters to assure that the highest priority
thread is run. As the semaphore code is written, there was no correctness
problem, but the change improves sem_post() performance.
Pointed out by: deischen
process on fork(2).
It is the supposed behavior stated in the manpage of sigaction(2), and
Solaris, NetBSD and FreeBSD 3-STABLE correctly do so.
The previous fix against libc_r/uthread/uthread_fork.c fixed the
problem only for the programs linked with libc_r, so back it out and
fix fork(2) itself to help those not linked with libc_r as well.
PR: kern/26705
Submitted by: KUROSAWA Takahiro <fwkg7679@mb.infoweb.ne.jp>
Tested by: knu, GOTOU Yuuzou <gotoyuzo@notwork.org>,
and some other people
Not objected by: hackers
MFC in: 3 days
placed in any scheduling queue(s). The process of dispatching
signals to a thread can change its state which will attempt to add
or remove the thread from any scheduling queue to which it belongs.
This can break some assertions if the thread isn't in the queue(s)
implied by its state.
When adding dispatching a pending signal to a thread, be sure to
remove the signal from the threads set of pending signals.
PR: 27035
Tested by: brian
MFC in: 1 week
