newlib: update

git-svn-id: svn://kolibrios.org@6099 a494cfbc-eb01-0410-851d-a64ba20cac60
This commit is contained in:
Sergey Semyonov (Serge)
2016-01-26 02:29:46 +00:00
parent 38392b6ca6
commit cabcfc4bb3
144 changed files with 6873 additions and 1545 deletions

View File

@@ -33,13 +33,13 @@
and do not supply functional interfaces for any of the reentrant
calls. With this method, the reentrant syscalls are redefined to
directly call the regular system call without the reentrancy argument.
When you do this, specify both -DREENTRANT_SYSCALLS_PROVIDED and
When you do this, specify both -DREENTRANT_SYSCALLS_PROVIDED and
-DMISSING_SYSCALL_NAMES via newlib_cflags in configure.host and do
not specify "syscall_dir".
Stubs of the reentrant versions of the syscalls exist in the libc/reent
source directory and are provided if REENTRANT_SYSCALLS_PROVIDED isn't
defined. These stubs call the native system calls: _open, _close, etc.
source directory and are provided if REENTRANT_SYSCALLS_PROVIDED isn't
defined. These stubs call the native system calls: _open, _close, etc.
if MISSING_SYSCALL_NAMES is *not* defined, otherwise they call the
non-underscored versions: open, close, etc. when MISSING_SYSCALL_NAMES
*is* defined.
@@ -51,17 +51,17 @@
keep a separate errno value which is intuitive since the application flow
cannot check for failure reliably otherwise.
The reentrant syscalls are either provided by the platform, by the
libc/reent stubs, or in the case of both MISSING_SYSCALL_NAMES and
The reentrant syscalls are either provided by the platform, by the
libc/reent stubs, or in the case of both MISSING_SYSCALL_NAMES and
REENTRANT_SYSCALLS_PROVIDED being defined, the calls are redefined to
simply call the regular syscalls with no reentrancy struct argument.
A single-threaded application does not need to worry about the reentrancy
structure. It is used internally.
structure. It is used internally.
A multi-threaded application needs either to manually manage reentrancy
A multi-threaded application needs either to manually manage reentrancy
structures or use dynamic reentrancy.
Manually managing reentrancy structures entails calling special reentrant
versions of newlib functions that have an additional reentrancy argument.
For example, _printf_r. By convention, the first argument is the
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@
to __getreent(). This function needs to be implemented by the platform
and it is meant to return the reentrancy structure for the current
thread. When the regular C functions (e.g. printf) go to call internal
routines with the default _REENT structure, they end up calling with
routines with the default _REENT structure, they end up calling with
the reentrancy structure for the thread. Thus, application code does not
need to call the _r routines nor worry about reentrancy structures. */
@@ -116,10 +116,10 @@ struct timezone;
#define _kill_r(__reent, __pid, __signal) kill(__pid, __signal)
#define _link_r(__reent, __oldpath, __newpath) link(__oldpath, __newpath)
#define _lseek_r(__reent, __fdes, __off, __w) lseek(__fdes, __off, __w)
#define _mkdir_r(__reent, __path, __m) mkdir(__path, __m)
#define _mkdir_r(__reent, __path, __m) mkdir(__path, __m)
#define _open_r(__reent, __path, __flag, __m) open(__path, __flag, __m)
#define _read_r(__reent, __fd, __buff, __cnt) read(__fd, __buff, __cnt)
#define _rename_r(__reent, __old, __new) rename(__old, __new)
#define _rename_r(__reent, __old, __new) rename(__old, __new)
#define _sbrk_r(__reent, __incr) sbrk(__incr)
#define _stat_r(__reent, __path, __buff) stat(__path, __buff)
#define _times_r(__reent, __time) times(__time)