mirror of git://sourceware.org/git/glibc.git
b14e1f9fcd
Use the generic implementation as the default, since the syscall is supported by all architectures. Also cleanup some headers and remove the INTERNAL_SYSCALL_ERROR_P usage (the INTERNAL_SYSCALL_CALL macro already returns an negative value if an error occurs). |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| bits | ||
| wordsize-32 | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README | ||
| ____longjmp_chk.c | ||
| chmod.c | ||
| chown.c | ||
| dup2.c | ||
| epoll_create.c | ||
| inotify_init.c | ||
| lchown.c | ||
| link.c | ||
| mkdir.c | ||
| readlink.c | ||
| rmdir.c | ||
| symlink.c | ||
| syscalls.list | ||
| sysdep.h | ||
| unlink.c | ||
| xstatver.h | ||
README
This hierarchy supports Linux systems using the new asm-generic/unistd.h, which removes many familiar old syscalls. For example, to implement open(), newer Linux architectures require glibc to invoke the __NR_openat syscall with AT_FDCWD. This hierarchy provides all those implementations. It also provides support for 32-bit platforms using the 64-bit kernel syscall APIs, as the 32-bit ones are no longer provided. Note that newer ILP32 environments (x32 or AArch64:ILP32, for example) are converting to use more 64-bit types in kernel syscalls, so that aspect of this support is in more flux as of this writing.