The debt entry says the rule follows a static reading of the console's
wcsncat_s in libc.prx, that wcscat_s inherits it unread, and that the
narrow strncat_s keeps a wider rule, as asked in review.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <[email protected]>
FreeBSD 11.4's lookup() (sys/kern/vfs_lookup.c) fails with ENOTDIR when
a path with a trailing slash ends at something that is not a directory.
On Windows a mount alias dropped the slash, and the host calls do not
report ENOTDIR for "file\", so unlink, rename and open acted on the file
or failed with EINVAL. Guest path resolution now rejects an existing
non-directory named with a trailing slash with ENOTDIR on every host, and
a mount alias keeps the slash on Windows as it does on Linux and macOS.
setlocale returned a null pointer for a category outside 0 to 6 and
accepted "POSIX" as a name for "C". The libc.prx that titles ship
ignores the category, so setlocale(-1, NULL) and setlocale(7, "C")
return "C", and returns a null pointer for "POSIX" as for any name other
than "C" or the empty string.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
logf returned the host log, so its last bit and errno depended on the host:
on Windows the bits differ from the libc.prx that titles ship on 13,225,175
of the 2^32 floats. That libc.prx is msun's e_logf.c, setting ERANGE for
+-0 and EDOM for every argument with the sign bit set. The port gives the
same bits and errno as PPSA07923's and PPSA05916's copies for every
argument; the FMA-contracted copy of PPSA13934 differs by 1 ulp on 961,881.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
atanf returned the host atan, so its last bit depended on the host: on
Windows it differs from the libc.prx that titles ship on 6,481,820 of the
2^32 floats. That libc.prx is msun's s_atanf.c, which gives the same bits
as PPSA07923's, PPSA05916's and PPSA13934's copies for every argument.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
strtof and wcstof now set ERANGE for a decimal input whose nonzero
subnormal result is inexact, never for a hexadecimal nonzero subnormal,
and keep it for underflow to zero and overflow. This is what the libc.prx
bundled with PPSA08427 (J03547016) and PPSA03671 (J03848509) do when run
side by side with this libc. The earlier commit followed
libSceLibcInternal's _Stof, which leaves errno alone for hexadecimal under-
and overflow, but titles import these NIDs from their own libc.prx.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RbLgECLQ2bpDM7oe2urGZK
The trap checks unmask exceptions with feenableexcept and its relatives
and expect MXCSR to hold the new masks, and the enable and disable
results to report the traps enabled on both units. Under Rosetta 2
MXCSR keeps its six exception masks set, so no SSE trap is ever enabled
and every result reports none. The test now asks the host once whether
it keeps an unmasked MXCSR exception and, where it does not, expects
all six SSE masks set and no trap on both units; on other hosts the
expectations are the same as before. A debt entry records that the
trap functions change only the x87 masks under Rosetta.
Under Rosetta 2 the six MXCSR exception masks always read back set: a
write that unmasks an SSE exception is not kept, while the x87 masks and
the other MXCSR bits are. guest_floating_point unmasked the overflow
exception on both units and then expected MXCSR to equal the value it
wrote, so it failed on macOS although fesetexceptflag and feclearexcept
left the masks alone. The test now compares with the environment read
back after the write, which on other hosts is the value written. The
debt entry for the floating-point functions notes the Rosetta behaviour.
Dean