by separate conversion functions. This will hopefully make bugs more
noticeable (I noticed several already) and provide opportunities to
reduce code duplication.
prior to 3.0.0 release). This fixes several bugs related to memory
initialization.
Mangle __jemalloc_a0{malloc,calloc,free}() just like all the other
library-internal symbols in jemalloc, and adjust the tls allocation code
in libc to use the mangled names.
(i.e., the return value would overflow), set errno to EOVERFLOW
and return an error. This improves the chances that buggy
applications -- for instance, ones that pass in a negative integer
as the size due to a bogus calculation -- will fail in safe ways.
Returning an error in these situations is specified by POSIX, but
POSIX appears to have an off-by-one error that isn't duplicated in
this change.
Previously, some of these functions would silently cap the size at
INT_MAX+1, and others would exit with an error after writing more
than INT_MAX characters.
PR: 39256
MFC after: 2 weeks
true if the size is zero.
- Fix a claim that sprintf() is the same as snprintf() with an
infinite size. It's equivalent to snprintf() with a size of
INT_MAX + 1.
- Document the return values in the return values section.
- Document the possible errno value of EOVERFLOW.
MFC after: 2 weeks
infinite loop pretty much unconditionally. It's remarkable that the
patch that introduced the bug was never tested, but even more
remarkable that nobody noticed for over two years.
PR: 167039
MFC after: 3 days
way: first they are compiled to assembly, then some sed'ing is done on
the assembly, and lastly the assembly is compiled to an object file.
This last step is done using ${CC}, and not ${AS}, because when the
compiler is clang, it outputs directives that are too advanced for our
old gas. So we use clang's integrated assembler instead. (When the
compiler is gcc, it just calls gas, and nothing is different, except one
extra fork.)
However, in the .s to .o rules in lib/csu/$ARCH/Makefile, I still passed
CFLAGS to the compiler, instead of ACFLAGS, which are specifically for
compiling .s files.
In case you are using '-g' for debug info anywhere in your CFLAGS, it
causes the .s files to already contain debug information in the assembly
itself. In the next step, the .s files are also compiled using '-g',
and if the compiler is clang, it complains: "error: input can't have
.file dwarf directives when -g is used to generate dwarf debug info for
assembly code".
Fix this by using ${ACFLAGS} for compiling the .s files instead.
Reported by: jasone
MFC after: 1 week
In this case it doesn't really matter, as long as we turn a TTY name
into a set of shuffled bytes. Still, for correctness we should use the
proper function.
MFC after: 2 weeks
prior to 3.0.0 release) as contrib/jemalloc, and integrate it into libc.
The code being imported by this commit diverged from
lib/libc/stdlib/malloc.c in March 2010, which means that a portion of
the jemalloc 1.0.0 ChangeLog entries are relevant, as are the entries
for all subsequent releases.
Before, we took the first argument to pam_exec(8). With the addition of
options in front of the command, this could be wrong.
Now, options are parsed before calling _pam_exec() and messages contain
the proper command name.
While here, fix a warning.
Sponsored by: Yakaz (http://www.yakaz.com)
RFC 1738 specifies that any ":", "@", or "/" within a user name or
password in a URL is percent-encoded, to avoid ambiguity with the use
of those characters as URL component separators.
Reviewed by: rstone@
MFC after: 1 month
outside the range of valid file descriptors
PR: kern/164970
Submitted by: Peter Jeremy <peterjeremy@acm.org>
Reviewed by: jilles
Approved by: cperciva
MFC after: 1 week
usermode context switches (long jumps and ucontext operations). If these
are used across threads, multiple threads can end up with the same TLS base.
Madness will then result.
This makes behavior on PPC match that on x86 systems and on Linux.
MFC after: 10 days
compatibility, it broke programs using devstat, under 32-bit compatibility and
not.
It's very difficult to fix the identifiers used by devstat, so this change is
simply being backed out. Since changes to 3rd-party code seem likely, and may be
necessary to properly fix 32-bit binaries on 64-bit kernel, it would seem better
to make more invasive changes to fix GEOM's problems with 32-bit compatibility in
general.
The right thing to do is to replace all of the use of pointers as opaque
identifiers with a fixed-size (64-bit or even 32-bit should be enough for tracking
unique GEOM elments) field. That probably maintains source compatibility with
most GEOM consumers, and allows xml2tree to make better assumptions about how to
decode the identifiers.
Submitted by: Anton Yuzhaninov
privilege attempts to toggle SF_SETTABLE flags.
- Use the '^' operator in the SF_SNAPSHOT anti-toggling check.
Flags are now stored to ip->i_flags in one place after all checks.
Submitted by: bde
is already open in this process.
If the named semaphore is already open, sem_open() only increments a
reference count and did not take the flags into account (which otherwise
happens by passing them to open()). Add an extra check for O_CREAT|O_EXCL.
PR: kern/166706
Reviewed by: davidxu
MFC after: 10 days
quotation. Also make sure we have the same amount of columns in each row as
the number of columns we specify in the head arguments.
Reviewed by: brueffer
correct sign when the remainder was 0.
Fix a separate bug in remquo alone, in which the remainder and
quotient were both off by a bit in certain cases involving subnormal
remainders.
The bugs affected all platforms except amd64 and i386, on which the
routines are implemented in assembly.
PR: 166463
Submitted by: Ilya Burylov
MFC after: 2 weeks
application destroys semaphore after sem_wait returns. Just enter
kernel to wake up sleeping threads, only update _has_waiters if
it is safe. While here, check if the value exceed SEM_VALUE_MAX and
return EOVERFLOW if this is true.
a mutex after a thread has unlocked it, it event writes data to the mutex
memory to clear contention bit, there is a race that other threads
can lock it and unlock it, then destroy it, so it should not write
data to the mutex memory if there isn't any waiter.
The new operation UMTX_OP_MUTEX_WAKE2 try to fix the problem. It
requires thread library to clear the lock word entirely, then
call the WAKE2 operation to check if there is any waiter in kernel,
and try to wake up a thread, if necessary, the contention bit is set again
by the operation. This also mitgates the chance that other threads find
the contention bit and try to enter kernel to compete with each other
to wake up sleeping thread, this is unnecessary. With this change, the
mutex owner is no longer holding the mutex until it reaches a point
where kernel umtx queue is locked, it releases the mutex as soon as
possible.
Performance is improved when the mutex is contensted heavily. On Intel
i3-2310M, the runtime of a benchmark program is reduced from 26.87 seconds
to 2.39 seconds, it even is better than UMTX_OP_MUTEX_WAKE which is
deprecated now. http://people.freebsd.org/~davidxu/bench/mutex_perf.c
