This clarifies these functions' behavior when the non-control data is
empty but there is a control data present.
It also makes clear the difference between Sendmsg, SendmsgN, and
SendmsgBuffers, and between Recvmsg and RecvmsgBuffers.
Fixesgolang/go#56911
Change-Id: I1e35659e66e493c192af7f5a426a316f6052475c
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/456816
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Add a syscall wrapper for SYS_RT_SIGPROCMASK and export it as
PthreadSigmask. The latter is defined by POSIX and can therefore
be implemented by Darwin, etc. later on.
Follow the approach used by Signalfd of passing _C__NSIG/8 as
sigsetsize. This avoids exporting _C__NSIG and allows the syscall
to work with the current definition of Sigset_t, which doesn't
match the kernel definition of Sigset_t.
Updates golang/go#55349
Change-Id: I49dc93366a7d316d820b0c25ecdef2ebb584634b
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/435095
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On windows, use unsafe.Slice instead of unsafeheader as already the case
for unix and plan9.
The pointers are already *byte/*uint16, so the type conversion can be
omitted as well.
Change-Id: Ida7264cc0c1948bf563ed91d51e637edcdafb77a
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/430515
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This was originally copied over from package syscall where it was
replaced by internal/itoa in CL 301549.
For golang.org/x/sys/unix we may import strconv, so use strconv.Itoa
instead.
Change-Id: Iac125fbd0f64c385f9f0c02d4a7af762364b67aa
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/425304
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The existing value for M1 is 64, which is the same as other arm64 cpus.
But the correct cacheLineSize for M1 should be 128, which can be
verified using the following command:
$ sysctl -a hw | grep cachelinesize
hw.cachelinesize: 128
Fixesgolang/go#53075
Change-Id: I555716ed412cdc02941c8b1d9767952f7ad6678c
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/408614
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The current code has continued to work on OpenBSD, since it has been using
syscall(2) via libc. However, the system call numbers are still hardcoded in
golang.org/x/sys/unix. Various system call changes have been made in OpenBSD,
resulting in changes to the system call numbers and arguments, which now
fail when this package is used.
Switch to calling various system calls directly via libc, rather than calling
via libc using syscall(2).
Updates golang/go#36435
Change-Id: If8e403f0fda7a8b68da71c1f4efba7785b14edf5
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/421800
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The current code has continued to work on OpenBSD, since it has been using
syscall(2) via libc. However, the system call numbers are still hardcoded in
golang.org/sys/unix. Various system call changes have been made in OpenBSD,
resulting in changes to the system call numbers and arguments, which now
fail when this package is used.
Switch to calling various system calls directly via libc, rather than calling
via libc using syscall(2).
Updates golang/go#36435
Change-Id: Ib42d5415ef35c7f7b9cbc55adaf7ca15973ab287
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The current code has continued to work on OpenBSD, since it has been using
syscall(2) via libc. However, the system call numbers are still hardcoded in
golang.org/sys/unix. Various system call changes have been made in OpenBSD,
resulting in changes to the system call numbers and arguments, which now
fail when this package is used.
Switch to calling various system calls directly via libc, rather than calling
via libc using syscall(2).
Updates golang/go#36435
Change-Id: Iadd5734fd4a2421d758883293bd8a6759fc52ca7
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/421797
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The current code has continued to work on OpenBSD, since it has been using
syscall(2) via libc. However, the system call numbers are still hardcoded in
golang.org/sys/unix. Various system call changes have been made in OpenBSD,
resulting in changes to the system call numbers and arguments, which now
fail when this package is used.
Switch to calling various system calls directly via libc, rather than calling
via libc using syscall(2).
Updates golang/go#36435
Change-Id: I836a484b14e0a427ac565315e27f0de1e9a5d021
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/421796
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OpenBSD 7.1 onwards expose the aarch64 ISAR0 and ISAR1 registers via sysctl:
$ sysctl machdep
machdep.compatible=apple,j274
machdep.id_aa64isar0=153421459058925856
machdep.id_aa64isar1=1172796674562
Implement CPU feature detection for openbsd/arm64 based on this information.
Updates golang/go#31746
Change-Id: I6dc473d93ccff720582c05b75456de51269bc3e5
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/421799
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Rather than reading in multiple files and concatenating into a string,
pass the list of file names to the function, which in turn can read and
process the list before generating output.
Use sort.Strings rather than handrolling a sort function. Nest errors
where applicable and add usage when run without sufficient arguments
(rather than panicing).
Change-Id: I179fd5a3b98ddbdb7b39fe7df87bc767a82598fa
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/421794
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Don't shadow the empty var when determining whether to send a single
byte when iovecs are empty but oob is non-empty. This will lead to the
n value correctly being reset to 0 before return.
No test because it's not possible to trigger this case on all platforms,
e.g. darwin where sendmsg with empty buf and non-empty oob returns
EINVAL.
This was introduced by CL 412497 and CL 419396.
Updates golang/go#52885
Change-Id: Iafc5a4b22e10b396ba5f7d4f2ac1c50df195a125
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/sys/+/419914
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