Searched hist:56809 (Results 1 - 2 of 2) sorted by relevance
| /freebsd-10.0-release/lib/libc/amd64/ | ||
| H A D | SYS.h | diff 56809 Sat Jan 29 10:50:47 MST 2000 jasone Undo the ill-conceived breakage of the previous commit and really fix: For libc_r renamed syscalls, correct symbol naming from _thread_sys_foo() <-- _foo() to _thread_sys_foo() <-- _foo() <-- foo(). This is necessary for system calls which libc_r doesn't define foo(). Some weak symbols such as poll() are defined twice. From what I understand, depending on one weak symbol or the other to be used is a bad idea. All such weak symbols defined in the libc_r-specific code should therefore be made strong (non-weak?). Simplify PSEUDO() to not define any weak symbols, since they aren't ever needed. alpha/SYS.h: Correct reversed usage of WEAK_ALIAS(), which has reversed arguments from __weak_reference(). Also, fix reversal of symbols, so that syscall foo() is a weak alias for _foo(). Add WEAK_ALIAS() call to PRSYSCALL(), which unlike the i386 version of PRSYSCALL(), is not defined in terms of PSYSCALL(). Make PSEUDO() equivalent to the i386 version. |
| /freebsd-10.0-release/lib/libc/i386/ | ||
| H A D | SYS.h | diff 56809 Sat Jan 29 10:50:47 MST 2000 jasone Undo the ill-conceived breakage of the previous commit and really fix: For libc_r renamed syscalls, correct symbol naming from _thread_sys_foo() <-- _foo() to _thread_sys_foo() <-- _foo() <-- foo(). This is necessary for system calls which libc_r doesn't define foo(). Some weak symbols such as poll() are defined twice. From what I understand, depending on one weak symbol or the other to be used is a bad idea. All such weak symbols defined in the libc_r-specific code should therefore be made strong (non-weak?). Simplify PSEUDO() to not define any weak symbols, since they aren't ever needed. alpha/SYS.h: Correct reversed usage of WEAK_ALIAS(), which has reversed arguments from __weak_reference(). Also, fix reversal of symbols, so that syscall foo() is a weak alias for _foo(). Add WEAK_ALIAS() call to PRSYSCALL(), which unlike the i386 version of PRSYSCALL(), is not defined in terms of PSYSCALL(). Make PSEUDO() equivalent to the i386 version. |
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