siginterrupt is a libSceLibcInternal export (the public SDK's stub table has it there, not in the
kernel tables) and FreeBSD 11.4's lib/libc/gen/siginterrupt.c reads the signal's disposition,
sets or clears the signal's bit in _sigintr and SA_RESTART, and installs the disposition again.
libc cannot call libkernel, so, as the pthread hooks do, libc keeps a registered sigaction and
the address of the _sigintr set, and libkernel registers both from a static initializer when it
loads. A call before that throws; the set is written without libkernel's registration lock, as
FreeBSD's libc does. Builds on #8866, which adds the set.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
Kernel and native-library writes into guest pages the write watch left read-only fail with EFAULT on macOS and ERROR_NOACCESS on Windows (#7473). State the rule where contributors look and point the macOS write-watch debt entry at it.
The crash and abort reports printed the last 64 traced calls of the whole
process, so a thread that loops on a traced import (a mutex lock/unlock
pair, a profiler marker) pushes the calls of the faulting thread out of the
report. The ring already keeps the last 65536 calls with their thread.
CopyThreadCallTrace_nid_no_patch returns the most recent calls of one
thread from that ring, oldest first, and both reports (Windows crash and
abort, Linux abort) list up to 32 of them for the reporting thread after
the process-wide list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
On Windows, freopen reopened a stream through _wfreopen, which opens the file without FILE_SHARE_DELETE, so remove or rename of the file failed while the stream was open, unlike fopen streams and POSIX unlink/rename of an open file. freopen now closes the previous stream and opens the new file through the same CreateFileW path fopen uses, so the reopened stream shares delete access. Host standard streams and an empty filename keep the _wfreopen path. Reference: FreeBSD 11 unlink(2) and rename(2) succeed on a file that is open.
Animal Well (PPSA22520) imports _Thrd_detach (L7f7zYwBvZA) from libc.prx and nothing exports it, so the Windows loader stops at startup. Register libkernel's pthread_detach with libc like pthread_create and pthread_join, and return _Thrd_error (4) when it fails.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GtXavMkgCTCdmRpweviHcQ
readdir and readdir_r returned d_fileno 0 for every entry on Windows,
because MinGW's _wreaddir reports no inode. FreeBSD 11.4's
_readdir_unlocked (lib/libc/gen/readdir.c) never returns an entry whose
d_ino is 0, and d_fileno is the number lstat reports as st_ino.
The Windows directory stream now reads the listing from the directory
handle with GetFileInformationByHandleEx(FileIdBothDirectoryInfo), so
each entry carries the file ID of the entry itself, symbolic links
included, without opening it. The ID is folded as stat and lstat fold
nFileIndexHigh:nFileIndexLow; the fold moves to WindowsDescriptor.hpp so
both libraries use it. rewinddir restarts the scan, telldir and seekdir
count entries as _wtelldir and _wseekdir did, and opendir fails with the
open error of the directory. A file system that lists no file ID gets a
nonzero number hashed from the name. Linux truncates the host inode to
32 bits as stat does instead of reporting 0 above 2^32.
guest_directory checks that every entry has a nonzero file number, that
the numbers of a file, a subdirectory and symbolic links to both equal
lstat's st_ino, that an entry created or removed while the directory is
open shows up after rewinddir, that a delete-pending entry no lstat can
open is still listed, and that seekdir returns the same number.
The double Bessel functions follow the system libc.prx: FreeBSD msun
e_j0.c, e_j1.c and e_jn.c with every multiply-add the console fuses
done as one FMA, and the console's constant results for zero and
negative arguments of the second kind.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
rename and sceKernelRename resolved "dir/." to "dir" and renamed the directory. FreeBSD 11.4's lookup fails a last component of "." for DELETE and RENAME with EINVAL, for the source and the destination alike. Check the guest string before it is resolved: a last component of "." (also under trailing slashes) fails with EINVAL when its parent exists, ENOENT when it does not and ENOTDIR when it is not a directory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <[email protected]>
stat, open, mkdir, rename and the other calls that resolve a guest path answered ENOENT (or EIO for rename) for a name longer than 255 bytes or a path of 1024 bytes or more, because the host path just did not exist. FreeBSD 11.4's namei fails a component above NAME_MAX and a path of MAXPATHLEN bytes with ENAMETOOLONG. Check both limits on the guest string before it is resolved; FilesystemError already maps the error to 63.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <[email protected]>
A thread that lost the race to write the report passed SIGABRT on straight away, and the default action ended the process while the first thread was still writing. It now waits for the report to finish, polling with nanosleep for at most 2 seconds, before it chains. guest_call_trace_abort_race aborts from two threads at once and checks the whole report; it failed 35 times in 50 without the wait. Reported by jotitadev.
The SIGABRT handler used stdio and dladdr, so an abort raised while another thread held the stderr lock or the loader lock hung instead of ending. The report is now formatted into a stack buffer and written with write(2). Callers are named from a module list taken with dl_iterate_phdr when imports are traced, and import counts are read without a lock from a fixed record array. The abort test now holds the stderr lock in another thread, which timed out before this change.
