This adds support for the `__main_argc_argv` change, while preserving
compatibility with `__original_main`. This is needed by the LTO build
because the `__original_main` hack works in LLVM codegen, which is after
LTO. The `__main_argc_argv` change is implemented in clang, which makes
it properly visible to LTO.
See the WHATSNEW file for details. The biggest change in musl is the
switch to 64-bit time_t for 32-bit targets, however WASI libc was already
using 64-bit time_t. The main change affecting WASI is an update to
Unicode 12.1.0.
See the WHATSNEW file for details; this doesn't have any major changes
for wasi-libc; in particular, the new catgets and GLOB_TILDE features
are disabled.
we decided to abandon the upstream code guarded by
#ifdef __wasilibc_unmodified_upstream // non-anonymous unions
because these changes are sprawling and those guards are of diminishing
importance
* use pch/layout branch for witx; generate assertions of layout
* address review comments, add asserts for handle
* change wasm32 support comment to a preprocessor error
* expose `to_c_header` in wasi-headers crate for use in external test harness
* main.rs: inputs and output arguments are optional
so that generate-libc command works
* regen header
The header api.h was update using the following command:
$ cd tools/wasi-headers
$ cargo run -- WASI/phases/snapshot/witx/typenames.witx \
WASI/phases/snapshot/witx/wasi_snapshot_preview1.witx \
--output ../../libc-bottom-half/headers/public/wasi/api.h
* wasi-headers: update WASI submodule, handle changes to witx ast
* wasi-headers: restructure lib and exe to be more flexible
just factor out some of the hard-coded stuff
This is split out from the LTO change. It's needed by the LTO build so
that we can easily build these files in non-LTO mode, since they satisfy
calls emitted by LLVM codegen after LTO.
This should probably have been part of #140 but we don't actually
support signals so this doesn't get much testing I imagine.
The old names like `__WASI_SIGBUS` no longer exist and the new names
look like `__WASI_SIGNAL_BUS`.
* Use constructor functions for optional init routines.
Instead of using weak symbols, use constructor function attributes for the
environment and preopen initialization routines. This is simpler, uses
less code, and is more LTO-friendly.
* Change the constructor priorities to start at 50.
We don't currently have specific plans for other levels in the reserved
range (0-100), so leave room for both lower and higher priorities.
* Add the WASI repo as a submodule.
Also, add the witx filenames to the generated output, and just have
`cargo run` auto-generate the api.h header, rather than using clap.
* Switch witx to a path dependency.
* Add a test.
* Add a test that the generated file is in sync with the generator.
* Enable CI testing with Github Actions.
* Fix the name of the wasi-headers directory.
* Enable submodules.
* Add a diff mechanism to help explain failures.
* Sort the inputs for display.
* More debugging.
* More debugging.
* Add a .gitattributes file forcing text files to be eol=lf.
Most editors these days can deal with eof=lf files, even on Windows, and
this avoids trouble with headers and other generated files differing in
line endings.
* Make __wasi_linkcount_t a uint64_t (#134)
Refs: https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/pull/127
* Generate the WASI interface from witx.
This replaces the hand-maintained <wasi/core.h> header with a
<wasi/api.h> generated from witx.
Most of the churn here is caused by upstream WASI renamings; hopefully
in the future ABI updates will be less noisy.
Don't ignore paths which don't have the required rights. This means
that if the lookup finds a path that doesn't have the required
rights, it'll just proceed to the actual operation which will fail
with `ENOTCAPABLE`.
Intuitively, use cases which would depend on having multiple
overlapping matching paths for a given lookup and intelligently
picking the one with the required rights seems like they should
be uncommon.
This is simpler overall, and requires less code.
Use wasm's builtin min and max operators to implement libc `fmin`,
`fmax, `fminf`, and `fmaxf`, by handling the NaN cases explicitly.
Credit to https://github.com/emscripten-core/emscripten/pull/9689
for spotting this opportunity!
Rely on the WASI implementation to check capabilities flags, rather
than also checking them in the userspace `openat` implementation.
This code is admittedly getting fairly dense with `#ifdef`s, so it
may soon make sense to move this file out of the `cloudlibc`
directory and removing the upstream change markers.
For now, this means using `//`-style comments in .c source files (though
not public header files), and spaces rather than tabs. No strong opinion
here; this is just what the majority of the current code is using.
This also synchronizes basics/crt/crt1.c with libc-bottom-half's
version, though this is just a cleanup as the former isn't currently used
by the main wasi-libc build.
* Avoid a `strdup` call in `__wasilibc_populate_libpreopen`.
Optimize `__wasilibc_populate_libpreopen` to avoid calling `strdup` in
the common case where it's called from `__wasilibc_populate_libpreopen`.
* Convert an if into a ?:.
wasi-libc's copy of libpreopen has evolved so many local changes that
it's no longer worth keeping the upstream code structure and marking
changes with __wasilibc_unmodified_upstream.
This PR merges the source files into a single file, removes all
__wasilibc_unmodified_upstream code, eliminates the ability to
allocate multiple preopen lists, eliminates the need for
__wasilibc_init_preopen, eliminates the non-standard eaccess, and
makes several other cleanups. It also enables NDEBUG so that internal
assertions are disabled in release builds.
utime.h, sysmacros.h, and libintl.h are all currently unsupported.
Removing them helps programs that autodetect features based on the
existence of headers.
Dan Gohman
Pat Hickey
Daniel Bevenius
Pat Hickey
Sam Clegg
vms