This patch fixes the __ALIGNMENT_{ARG,COUNT} definition for ports that
define __ASSUME_ALIGNED_REGISTER_PAIRS by including the kernel-features.h
(where it is defined if the case).
This was shown on arm with failing cases:
FAIL: debug/tst-chk1
FAIL: debug/tst-chk2
FAIL: debug/tst-chk3
FAIL: debug/tst-chk4
FAIL: debug/tst-chk5
FAIL: debug/tst-chk6
FAIL: debug/tst-lfschk1
FAIL: debug/tst-lfschk2
FAIL: debug/tst-lfschk3
FAIL: debug/tst-lfschk4
FAIL: debug/tst-lfschk5
FAIL: debug/tst-lfschk6
FAIL: posix/tst-preadwrite
FAIL: posix/tst-preadwrite64
The patches fixes it. Tested on armhf.
* sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/sysdep.h: Include kernel-features.h.
This patch add three new macros (SYSCALL_LL, SYSCALL_LL64, and
__ASSUME_WORDSIZE64_ILP32) to use along with off_t and off64_t argument
syscalls. The rationale for this change is:
1. Remove multiple implementations for the same syscall for different
architectures (for instance, pread have 6 different implementations).
2. Also remove the requirement to use syscall wrappers for cancellable
entrypoints.
The macro usage should be used along __ALIGNMENT_ARG to follow ABI constrains
for architecture where it applies. For instance, pread can be rewritten as:
return SYSCALL_CANCEL (pread, fd, buf, count,
__ALIGNMENT_ARG SYSCALL_LL (offset));
Another macro, SYSCALL_LL64, is provided for off64_t. The macro
__ASSUME_WORDSIZE64_ILP32 is used by the ABI to define is uses 64-bit register
even if ABI is ILP32 (for instance x32 and mips64-n32).
The changes itself are not currently used in any implementation, so no
code change is expected.
* sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/generic/sysdep.h (__ALIGNMENT_ARG): Move
definition.
(__ALIGNMENT_COUNT): Likewise.
* sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/sysdep.h (__ALIGNMENT_ARG): To here.
(__ALIGNMENT_COUNT): Likewise.
(SYSCALL_LL): New define.
(SYSCALL_LL64): Likewise.
* sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/mips/kernel-features.h:
[_MIPS_SIM == _ABIO32] (__ASSUME_WORDSIZE64_ILP32): Define.
* sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/x86_64/kernel-features.h:
[ILP32] (__ASUME_WORDSIZE64_ILP32): Likewise.
