macOS pwrite and pwritev write at the given offset even when the
descriptor was opened with O_APPEND. FreeBSD's vn_write appends to an
O_APPEND regular file whatever the offset and leaves the file offset
unchanged, and Linux pwrite appends too. On macOS, sceKernelPwrite,
pwrite, sceKernelPwritev, pwritev and the AIO write commands now append
such writes with writev and restore the file offset, as #8359 does on
Windows.
Co-authored-by: Himansh Raj <[email protected]>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
The Windows printf family threw on the q length modifier, the D, O and U
conversions, an unknown conversion character and a format ending in a percent
sign, where FreeBSD's vfprintf formats the first three and prints the unknown
character itself or stops at the end of the format.
(cherry picked from commit 0e3b2896d228c601cefc992b2895723188ebf0fa)
In payload processes on a PS5 (firmware 12.70), re-adding an existing
periodic EVFILT_TIMER with EV_ADD, fflags 0 and a positive period kept
the armed expiry and the expirations already counted, and applied the
new period after that expiry, as FreeBSD 11.0 does. EV_ONESHOT in the
re-add left the timer periodic. Here such a re-add threw; it now does
the same. Re-adding a one-shot or disabled timer, a re-add with nonzero
fflags, a period of 0 or less, a period that overflows the armed expiry
or flags other than EV_ONESHOT, and the other changes to an existing
timer except EV_DELETE still throw.
There, EV_ADD failed with EPERM for EVFILT_AIO, EVFILT_LIO and
EVFILT_SENDFILE at every ident and flag set tried, and EV_DELETE and
EV_ENABLE of them without EV_ADD failed with ENOENT. EVFILT_PROCDESC
failed with EBADF on a descriptor that is not open and with EINVAL on
every kind of open descriptor tried, and EV_DELETE of it on a socket
failed with ENOENT. These filters threw here; they now answer the same
way. EV_ADD of EVFILT_PROCDESC fails with EINVAL on the kinds of
descriptor tried and on shared memory, and throws on other kinds and on
descriptors 0 to 2 that are not sockets or kqueues; a change without
EV_ADD fails with ENOENT, after the descriptor check for
EVFILT_PROCDESC.
A new kevent measurements debt entry, which the kqueue and kevent entry
points to, records these measurements and the answers for NOTE_LOWAT
marks and EVFILT_READ on another kqueue, which still throw here. The
kqueue and kevent entry also stops listing a NOTE_NSECONDS period above
one second with a fraction among the cases that throw, since d71a1c577
made it work.
Titles resolve NID 59oywaaZbJk as a 112-byte STT_OBJECT on PPSA16833 libc.prx; export fourteen zeroed slots and the matching id so the data object exists while facet methods stay unwired.
nextafter and nextafterf returned the host's functions. On Windows they
set ERANGE for a step from zero to the smallest subnormal, which the
titles' copies do not, and pick a different NaN when both arguments are
NaNs. The titles' copies are FreeBSD msun's s_nextafter.c and
s_nextafterf.c with ERANGE at msun's overflow and underflow returns; both
functions now compute that, choosing the NaN explicitly so the compiler
cannot reorder msun's x + y.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Additive conflicts with main's newer libc math changes: the debt list keeps
both sides' entries (per entry), the GuestMath.cpp test functions and calls
from both sides are kept, and Math.cpp keeps both sides' independent changes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Additive conflicts with main's newer libc math changes: the debt list keeps
both sides' entries (per entry), the GuestMath.cpp test functions and calls
from both sides are kept, and Math.cpp keeps both sides' independent changes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
On Linux and macOS, sceKernelRaiseException runs the guest handler in
the target's SIGUSR1 handler wherever the thread was interrupted. A
thread interrupted while it held the address-wait lock of
sceKernelSyncOnAddressWait, sceKernelSyncOnAddressWake or _umtx_op ran
the handler with the lock held, so a handler that waits, as a
stop-the-world collector's does, blocked every other thread that waits
on or wakes an address. #5756 fixed this on Windows.
The address-wait lock is now taken under DeliveryDeferral on every
host. On POSIX the deferral is a count per thread: while it is raised
the SIGUSR1 handler only records the signal, and DeliverDeferred sends
it to the thread again once the lock is released. An address waiter
waits on its own semaphore (sem_t, a dispatch semaphore on macOS) with
the lock released and the deferral lifted, so a raise reaches a thread
that waits for an address without a timeout.
The address-lock phases of guest_raise_exception now run on every
host, with a new phase that raises at a thread in an unbounded address
wait.
Dean Galvin