IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
Starting with commit
v2.6.29-6609-g11d06b2a1e5658f448a308aa3beb97bacd64a940, personality
syscall never fails to set the personality, but before commit
v2.6.35-rc1-372-g485d527 it still could return an error.
Starting with that commit, personality syscall never returns an error.
* linux/*/syscallent.h: Set SYSCALL_NEVER_FAILS flag in personality
syscall entries.
Apparently, there are only two types of instruction pointer printers
depending on the architecture: those that print a register that was
fetched earlier, and those that fetch a register themselves using upeek.
With this change, architectures of the first type have ARCH_PC_REG
defined in their arch_regs.c file, architectures of the first type
have ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR defined there, and the common code in syscall.c
uses these macros to print the instruction pointer.
* Makefile.am (EXTRA_DIST): Remove linux/*/print_pc.c.
* linux/*/print_pc.c: Remove.
* linux/aarch64/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Define macro.
* linux/arc/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/arm/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/avr32/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/i386/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/ia64/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/metag/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/mips/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/nios2/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/or1k/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/powerpc64/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/powerpc/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/s390/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/s390x/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/sparc64/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/sparc/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/tile/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/x32/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/x86_64/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_REG): Likewise.
* linux/alpha/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Define macro.
* linux/bfin/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/crisv10/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/crisv32/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/hppa/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/m68k/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/sh64/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/sh/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* linux/xtensa/arch_regs.c(ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR): Likewise.
* syscall.c (print_pc): Stop including "print_pc.c".
Use ARCH_PC_REG or ARCH_PC_PEEK_ADDR.
Make get_syscall_result.c files more self-contained. While they are
still being included by syscall.c, the latter no longer provides
a function framework for them.
* linux/alpha/get_syscall_result.c (get_syscall_result_regs): Define.
* linux/bfin/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/crisv10/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/hppa/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/sh/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/sh64/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* linux/xtensa/get_syscall_result.c: Likewise.
* syscall.c [!ARCH_REGS_FOR_GETREGSET && !ARCH_REGS_FOR_GETREGS]:
Define USE_GET_SYSCALL_RESULT_REGS macro.
[USE_GET_SYSCALL_RESULT_REGS]: Include "get_syscall_result.c".
(get_syscall_result) [USE_GET_SYSCALL_RESULT_REGS]: Stop including
"get_syscall_result.c". Call get_syscall_result_regs.
Requested-by: Denys Vlasenko <dvlasenk@redhat.com>
Make arch_sigreturn.c files more self-sustained. While they are
still being included by sigreturn.c, the latter no longer defines
arch_sigreturn function.
* linux/alpha/arch_sigreturn.c (arch_sigreturn): Define.
* linux/arm/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/crisv10/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/i386/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/ia64/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/mips/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/powerpc/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/s390/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/sparc/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/tile/arch_sigreturn.c: Likewise.
* linux/x32/arch_sigreturn.c: Remove code.
Include "x86_64/arch_sigreturn.c".
* linux/x86_64/arch_sigreturn.c: Stop including "x32/arch_sigreturn.c".
Include "i386/arch_sigreturn.c" with arch_sigreturn temporarily defined
to i386_arch_sigreturn.
(arch_sigreturn): Define. Add x32 personality support there.
* sigreturn.c: Remove arch_sigreturn header and footer.
Requested-by: Denys Vlasenko <dvlasenk@redhat.com>
* syscall.c (SEN): New temporary macro.
* linux/dummy.h (sys_printargs): New macro.
* linux/subcall.h: Wrap all sys_func entries using SEN.
* linux/*/syscallent*.h: Likewise.
Split code that use arch-specific registers to separate arch files.
* sigreturn.c (sys_sigreturn): Move arch-specific code
to linux/*/arch_sigreturn.c, include "arch_sigreturn.c".
* linux/arch_sigreturn.c: New file.
* Makefile.am (EXTRA_DIST): Add linux/arch_sigreturn.c
and linux/*/arch_sigreturn.c files.
Split code that use arch-specific registers to separate arch files.
* syscall.c: Move definitions of variables containing fetched registers
to linux/*/arch_regs.c files.
[HAVE_GETRVAL2] (getrval2): Move arch-specific code
to linux/*/arch_getrval2.c, include "arch_getrval2.c".
(print_pc): Move arch-specific code to linux/*/print_pc.c files,
include "print_pc.c".
[X86_64] (x86_64_getregs_old): Rename to getregs_old, move to
linux/x86_64/getregs_old.c, include "getregs_old.c".
[POWERPC] (powerpc_getregs_old): Rename to getregs_old, move to
linux/powerpc/getregs_old.c, include "getregs_old.c".
(get_regs) [X86_64, POWERPC]: Update callers.
(get_scno): Move arch-specific code to linux/*/get_scno.c,
include "get_scno.c".
(get_syscall_args): Move arch-specific code
to linux/*/get_syscall_args.c, include "get_syscall_args.c".
(get_error): Move arch-specific code to linux/*/get_error.c,
include "get_error.c".
(get_syscall_result): Move arch-specific code
to linux/*/get_syscall_result.c, include "get_syscall_result.c".
* Makefile.am (EXTRA_DIST): Add new linux/*/*.c files.
Historically, only 16 bits (8-bit number and 8-bit type) of 32-bit ioctl
commands were used for decoding, which was the source for numerous
annoying collisions like this:
ioctl(0, SNDCTL_TMR_TIMEBASE or SNDRV_TIMER_IOCTL_NEXT_DEVICE or TCGETS, {B38400 opost isig icanon echo ...}) = 0
ioctl(0, MGSL_IOCGPARAMS or MMTIMER_GETRES or MTIOCTOP or SNDCTL_MIDI_MPUMODE, 0x7fffd47f7338) = -1 ENOTTY (Inappropriate ioctl for device)
The solution is to use all 32 bits for decoding, not just "number" and
"type", but also "size" and "direction".
As some architectures override defaults that come from asm-generic/ and
provide alternative definitions for some ioctl commands, we support
per-architecture ioctl definitions and merge them with common
definitions at build time. During the merge, we used to keep both
generic and architecture-specific definitions, now architecture-specific
definitions have precedence over generic ones -- ioctlsort omits
definitions from asm-generic/ for those ioctl names that have different
definitions in asm/.
Additional bits of "direction" are architecture specific -- the number
of bits and their values differ between architectures. To reduce
architecture differences in the source code, we keep "direction" in
symbolic form and compile it in ioctlsort.
Additional bits of "size" are also architecture specific -- not only the
number of bits differ between architectures, but sizes of many types
depend on sizeof(long). To reduce architecture differences in the
source code, we keep 32-bit and 64-bit versions of common ioctl
definitions, and use the appropriate version for each architecture and
personality.
To implement this, the tools for generating ioctl definitions from
kernel headers have been rewritten, and the source format of ioctl
definitions has been extended. The final ioctlent*.h files that are
included by syscall.c are now generated from source ioctls_inc*.h and
ioctls_arch*.h files at build time with ioctlsort.
* ioctl.c (ioctl_lookup): Use all 32 bits of ioctl command code.
* ioctlsort.c: Rewritten.
* linux/32/ioctls_inc.h: New file.
* linux/64/ioctls_inc.h: New file.
* linux/aarch64/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/aarch64/ioctls_arch1.h: New file.
* linux/aarch64/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/aarch64/ioctls_inc1.h: New file.
* linux/alpha/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/alpha/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/arc/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/arc/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/arm/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/arm/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/avr32/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/avr32/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/bfin/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/bfin/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/hppa/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/hppa/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/i386/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/i386/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/ia64/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/ia64/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/m68k/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/m68k/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/metag/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/metag/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/microblaze/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/microblaze/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/mips/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/mips/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/or1k/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/or1k/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/powerpc/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/powerpc/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/powerpc64/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/powerpc64/ioctls_arch1.h: New file.
* linux/powerpc64/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/powerpc64/ioctls_inc1.h: New file.
* linux/s390/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/s390/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/s390x/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/s390x/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/sh/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/sh/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/sh64/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/sh64/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/sparc/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/sparc/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/sparc64/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/sparc64/ioctls_arch2.h: New file.
* linux/sparc64/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/sparc64/ioctls_inc2.h: New file.
* linux/tile/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/tile/ioctls_arch1.h: New file.
* linux/tile/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/tile/ioctls_inc1.h: New file.
* linux/x32/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/x32/ioctls_arch1.h: New file.
* linux/x32/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/x32/ioctls_inc1.h: New file.
* linux/x86_64/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/x86_64/ioctls_arch1.h: New file.
* linux/x86_64/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/x86_64/ioctls_inc1.h: New file.
* linux/xtensa/ioctls_arch0.h: New file.
* linux/xtensa/ioctls_inc0.h: New file.
* linux/aarch64/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/aarch64/ioctlent1.h: Remove.
* linux/alpha/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/arc/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/arm/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/avr32/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/bfin/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/hppa/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/i386/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/ia64/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/ioctlent.sh: Remove.
* linux/m68k/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/metag/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/microblaze/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/mips/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/mips/ioctlent.sh: Remove.
* linux/or1k/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/powerpc/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/powerpc64/ioctlent.h: Remove.
* linux/powerpc64/ioctlent1.h: Remove.
* linux/s390/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/s390x/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/sh/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/sh64/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/sparc/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/sparc64/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/sparc64/ioctlent2.h: Remove.
* linux/tile/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/tile/ioctlent1.h: Remove.
* linux/x32/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/x32/ioctlent1.h: Remove.
* linux/x86_64/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/x86_64/ioctlent1.h: Remove.
* linux/xtensa/ioctlent.h.in: Remove.
* linux/x86_64/ioctlent2.h: Include ioctlent0.h instead of ioctlent.h.
* syscall.c (struct_ioctlent ioctlent0): Likewise.
* Makefile.am: Remove all ioctlent-related definitions.
Define the list of ioctlent*.h files that have to be generated by
presence of $(srcdir)/$(OS)/$(ARCH)/ioctls_inc*.h files.
Add rules for ioctlent*.h files generation.
(EXTRA_DIST): Update.
* maint/ioctls_gen.sh: New file.
* maint/ioctls_hex.sh: New file.
* maint/ioctls_sym.sh: New file.
* maint/print_ioctlent.c: New file.
* HACKING-scripts: Update for ioctlent.sh -> ioctls_gen.sh migration.
* .gitignore: Add ioctlent[012].h and ioctls_all[012].h.
* configure.ac (AC_CHECK_HEADERS): Add linux/hiddev.h
and linux/mmtimer.h for tests.
* tests/ioctl.c: New file.
* tests/ioctl.test: New test.
* tests/Makefile.am (check_PROGRAMS): Add ioctl.
(TESTS): Add ioctl.test.
* tests/.gitignore: Add ioctl.
Convert parsers of these syscalls to the same scheme as were applied to
parsers of other uid/gid related syscalls.
That is, define two sets of parsers on architectures that support
(either directly or via multiarch) 16-bit and 32-bit gid getgroups
and setgroups syscalls simultaneously, and reuse essentially the same
code by parametrizing uid_t and names of parser functions.
* groups.c: Remove.
(sys_getgroups, sys_setgroups): Move ...
* uid.c: ... here and parametrize their names.
* Makefile.am (strace_SOURCES): Remove groups.c.
* linux/syscall.h (sys_getgroups32, sys_setgroups32): Remove.
[NEED_UID16_PARSERS] (sys_getgroups16, sys_setgroups16): New prototypes.
* linux/arm/syscallent.h: Rename sys_[gs]etgroups to sys_[gs]etgroups16,
rename sys_[gs]etgroups32 to sys_[gs]etgroups.
* linux/bfin/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/i386/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sparc/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* tests/uid.c: Test for getgroups.
* tests/uid16.c: Likewise.
* tests/uid32.c: Test for getgroups32.
* tests/uid.awk: Test for getgroups/getgroups32 decoding.
* tests/uid.test: Trace getgroups/getgroups32 syscalls.
Define two sets of parsers on architectures that support (either
directly or via multiarch) 16-bit and 32-bit uid/gid syscalls
simultaneously. Since the code in these two sets is essentially
the same and the key difference between them is the size of uid_t,
implement it by parametrizing uid_t and names of parser functions.
* defs.h (NEED_UID16_PARSERS): New macro.
* linux/syscall.h [NEED_UID16_PARSERS] (sys_chown16, sys_fchown16,
sys_getresuid16, sys_getuid16, sys_setfsuid16, sys_setresuid16,
sys_setreuid16, sys_setuid16): New prototypes.
* linux/dummy.h (sys_geteuid16): Alias to sys_getuid16.
(sys_getegid16, sys_getgid16, sys_getresgid16, sys_setfsgid16,
sys_setgid16, sys_setregid16, sys_setresgid16): Alias to corresponding
sys_*uid16 functions.
* uid.c: Stop including <asm/posix_types.h>.
Parametrize uid_t and names of all exported functions.
(get_print_uid): New function.
(sys_getresuid): Use it.
(printuid): Check for (uid_t) -1.
* uid16.c: New file.
* Makefile.am (strace_SOURCES): Add it.
* linux/arm/syscallent.h: Use sys_chown16, sys_fchown16, sys_getegid16,
sys_geteuid16, sys_getgid16, sys_getresgid16, sys_getresuid16,
sys_getuid16, sys_setfsgid16, sys_setfsuid16, sys_setgid16,
sys_setregid16, sys_setresgid16, sys_setresuid16, sys_setreuid16,
and sys_setuid16 parsers for *chown and [gs]et*[gu]id syscall entries.
* linux/bfin/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/i386/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sparc/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* tests/uid16.c: New file.
* tests/uid16.test: New test.
* tests/Makefile.am (CHECK_PROGRAMS): Add uid16.
(TESTS): Add uid16.test.
* tests/.gitignore: Add uid16.
Add SE flag to execve, exit, and exit_group syscall entries.
Add SI flag to brk, execve, mmap, mprotect, mremap, munmap,
remap_file_pages, shmat, and shmdt syscall entries.
The fanotify_mark func takes a 64bit mask, so 32bit arches have to split
it up into two fields. When the syscall was added, it was listed as only
having 5 fields total (since that's correct for 64bit systems).
* linux/arm/syscallent.h: Set the number of fanotify_mark arguments to 6.
* linux/bfin/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/hppa/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/i386/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/metag/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/mips/syscallent-o32.h: Likewise.
* linux/or1k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/powerpc/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sparc/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/tile/syscallent1.h: Likewise.
Signed-off-by: Mike Frysinger <vapier@gentoo.org>
Acked-by: Chris Metcalf <cmetcalf@tilera.com> [for tile]
* linux/avr32/syscallent.h: Set the number of sync_file_range arguments
to 6.
* linux/bfin/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/hppa/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/i386/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/mips/syscallent-o32.h: Likewise.
* linux/or1k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/powerpc/syscallent.h: Change sync_file_range to
sync_file_range2, set the number of sync_file_range2 arguments to 6.
* linux/tile/syscallent.h: Change sync_file_range to sync_file_range2,
set the number of sync_file_range2 arguments to 4.
* linux/tile/syscallent1.h: Change sync_file_range to sync_file_range2.
update handler.
* linux/xtensa/syscallent.h: Likewise.
The number of fallocate arguments depends on architecture and
personality. For 64bit and ilp32 it equals to 4,
for 32bit it equals to 6.
* linux/aarch64/syscallent1.h: Change the number of fallocate arguments
to 4.
* linux/alpha/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/mips/syscallent-n32.h: Likewise.
* linux/mips/syscallent-n64.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390x/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/tile/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/x32/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/x86_64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/microblaze/syscallent.h: Set fallocate handler and flags.
or1k was missing TM on many memory-related syscalls
sys_lookup_dcookie is 3-arg on 64-bit arches, and isn't TF
sys_recvmsg is 3-arg on all arches
sys_nfsservctl is 3-arg on all arches
sys_timerfd_create is 2-arg on all arches
sys_[f]truncate64 is 4-arg or 3-arg, never 5-arg
truncate64 is TF
sys_[l]lseek is TD
fstat[64] is TD
Signed-off-by: Denys Vlasenko <vda.linux@googlemail.com>
Previous code merges too many similar, but different ways
of decoding mmap. For example, sys_old_mmap is "params in memory"
API... except SH[64], where it is "params in regs",
i.e. what sys_mmap ("new mmap") function does on other arches!
It's much simpler when every mmap handler has same API regardless
of arch. Where API means whether params are in regs or in memory,
and whether offset is in bytes, pages, or 4k blocks.
Then we just insert correct function pointers into
arch syscall tables.
It turns out there are four common mmap APIs over
all architectures which exist in Linux kernel,
and one outlier for S390.
A number of mmap decoders were plain wrong in arch tables.
For example, BFIN has no old_mmap. It returns ENOSYS.
I checked kernel sources for all arches nad fixed the tables.
There was dead code for x86_64 for old_mmap:
x86_64 has no old_mmap.
* mem.c: Refactor mmap functions so that we have five mmap syscall
handlers, each with the fixed API (not varying by arch).
* pathtrace.c (pathtrace_match): Adjust sys_func == mmap_func checks.
* linux/syscall.h: Declare new mmap syscall handler functions.
* linux/arm/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/avr32/syscallent.h: mmap is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/bfin/syscallent.h: old_mmap is ENOSYS, mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/hppa/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_4koff.
* linux/i386/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/ia64/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/m68k/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/microblaze/syscallent.h: old_mmap is sys_mmap, mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/mips/syscallent.h: mmap is sys_mmap_4kgoff.
* linux/or1k/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/powerpc/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_4kgoff.
* linux/s390/syscallent.h: mmap2 is sys_old_mmap_pgoff.
* linux/s390x/syscallent.h: mmap is sys_old_mmap and thus has 1 arg.
* linux/sh/syscallent.h: old_mmap2 is sys_mmap, mmap2 is sys_mmap_4koff.
* linux/sh64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sparc/syscallent1.h: mmap is TD|TM.
* linux/tile/syscallent1.h: mmap2 is sys_mmap_4koff.
Signed-off-by: Denys Vlasenko <vda.linux@googlemail.com>
Undefined syscall looked like this before this change:
{ 5, 0, printargs, "SYS_53" },
That is, "SYS_53" string had to be allocated and stored in strace binary.
Since now SCNO_IN_RANGE() macro requires sysent[scno].sys_func != NULL
for valid syscalls, we can replace printargs with NULL in such lines
and make them "invalid", thus not requiring syscall name string.
Savings on i386:
text data bss dec hex filename
237389 704 18944 257037 3ec0d strace.before
236973 704 18944 256621 3ea6d strace
Savings on mips:
336551 153692 38320 528563 810b3 strace.before
275543 153688 38320 467551 7225f strace
Tested to still decode undefined syscalls correctly (syscall no. 222 on i386).
* linux/*/syscallent.h: Replace 'printargs, "SYS_nnn"' with
'NULL, NULL'.
Signed-off-by: Denys Vlasenko <vda.linux@googlemail.com>
Affected names are "_newselect", "_llseek", "_sysctl".
I see no apparent reason why they have leading underscores.
Moreover, some arches have underscored names and some have
non-underscored ones. This is not consistent.
I verified that every architectire I touched did not have
a similarly named syscall without underscore, thus this change
does not introduce new ambiquities.
I left "_exit" untouched for now, but the same points stand for it too:
some architectures use "exit" and no one complains. So why many
arches are using "_exit"?
* linux/*/syscallent.h: Remove underscores from displayed
syscall names for _newselect, _llseek, _sysctl.
Signed-off-by: Denys Vlasenko <vda.linux@googlemail.com>
