linux(uclibc): add cfg option for file offset bindings on 32-bit targets#5165
linux(uclibc): add cfg option for file offset bindings on 32-bit targets#5165dybucc wants to merge 1 commit into
cfg option for file offset bindings on 32-bit targets#5165Conversation
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It would be ideal if this could be gated behind a
That very well could have been a copy+paste error, I very much doubt anybody is using these structs on uclibc today to the point that these kind of bugs would show up. |
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The currently exposed bindings to file offset types and routines are often found to be either lacking or incorrect in the current worktree. This has been fixed by means of changing multiple type definitions across child modules of the `linux/uclibc` module, such that a more cohesive interface is exposed. Types with LFS64 variants in 32-bit platforms will now have equivalent definitions to their "unsuffixed" variants if the `uclibc_file_offset_bits` `cfg` is set. In 64-bit machine word targets, both the unsuffixed and suffixed types are unconditionally exposed with the same bit width.
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Just read through that PR and the comments. I'm not quite sure I understand why that is the case. Hopefully the maintainer can clear things up (not pinging again.) I've already updated the PR with support for the A bunch of the suffixed type definitions were removed from the |
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The CI label is wrong. At one point, I changed files concerning CI but I then realized all targets using uClibc are tier 3, and the only included target in |
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Error: Label A-CI can only be set by Rust team members Please file an issue on GitHub at triagebot if there's a problem with this bot, or reach out on #triagebot on Zulip. |
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cfg option for file offset bindings on 32-bit targets
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Description
This PR adds a new
cfgfor file offset types in uClibc to ensure target triples with a 32-bit machine word size can also have 64-bit unsuffixed types. None of these changes affect 64-bit platforms.The LFS64 types continue being exposed by default in all platforms, but when the
cfgoption is issued, they will have equivalent definitions to the unsuffixed types.The only exceptions to this were records that are specifically not aliased in terms of their 64-bit "variants," but are rather both exposed in upstream uclibc-ng. Examples of this include
statandstatfs.There were also some records that were altogether removed because they collided with structures from top-level modules such as
unix/linux_like/linux_l4re_shared.Sources
Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing
ino_tdefined in terms of its 64-bit variant, and the definition for the 64-bit variant. There's a "chain" of types that leads to the final type with whichino64_tis defined. This chain is made most obvious by the final type alias, which appends a_TYPEand prepends two underscores to the type identifier in question. Notice how the__uquad_ttype is always defined as a 64-bit type, even on systems where that requires using a record type with a two-element array (32-bit per element).Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing
off_tdefined in terms of its 64-bit variant when LFS64 support and__USE_FILE_OFFSET64are enabled. Much like the above, there's a "chain" of types leading to the type whose bitwidth is made clear. The chain is shortened to the last few types.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing
rlim_tdefined in terms of its 64-bit variant when LFS64 support and__USE_FILE_OFFSET64are enabled. This follows the same reasoning as the above.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing
rlim_tdefined in terms of its 64-bit variant. This follows the same reasoning as the above.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing
fsblckcnt_tandfsfilcnt_tdefined in terms of their 64-bit variants. This first of the below sources also includes references to the above types.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing how
flockandflock64are independent, but when defined with__USE_FILE_OFFSET64, will end up having the same record layout. The second source shows how this definition can actually be unified across all child modules to theuclibcmodule because the fields that are conditionally compiled under MIPS will never be any different if__USE_FILE_OFFSET64is defined.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing how
statvfsandstatvfs64are independent, but like the above, have equivalent definitions when__USE_FILE_OFFSET64is defined. This also shows how there does not seem to be a need for the fields to be reordered depending on the system's endianness.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing how
statfsandstatfs64are independent, but like the above, have equivalent definitions when__USE_FILE_OFFSET64is defined. A bunch of field types were changed to both accurately reflect the upstream types used, and to add missing fields. The former has not been documented in full in the below sources because the types involved are already part of the sources cited in other list items. Some required special-casing in MIPS platforms has been necessary, as there were fields that had altogether different types. These were only ever so slightly tweaked for the same reasons as above.statfsin MIPS got unified as the definitions for both the o32 and N64/N32 ABIs are equivalent under__USE_FILE_OFFSET64.Upstream uclibc-ng sources showing the same as the above but for
statandstat64. There was also some special casing required in MIPS platforms, though the definitions for both x86_64 and arm converged. These have been kept in their corresponding modules because there's need for MIPS to have their own and it was decided against a top-level, field-specificcfg.Checklist
libc-test/semverhave been updated*LASTor*MAXare included (see #3131)cd libc-test && cargo test --target mytarget); especially relevant for platforms that may not be checked in CI@rustbot label +stable-nominated