On Fri, Jan 18, 2019 at 5:25 PM Arnd Bergmann <arnd@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > > This adds 21 new system calls on each ABI that has 32-bit time_t > today. All of these have the exact same semantics as their existing > counterparts, and the new ones all have macro names that end in 'time64' > for clarification. > > This gets us to the point of being able to safely use a C library > that has 64-bit time_t in user space. There are still a couple of > loose ends to tie up in various areas of the code, but this is the > big one, and should be entirely uncontroversial at this point. I've successfully tested this with musl and LTP now, using an i386 kernel. The musl port I used is at https://git.linaro.org/people/arnd.bergmann/musl-y2038.git/ This is just an updated version of what I used for testing last year, using the current syscall assignment, and going back to the time32 versions of getitimer/setitimer and wait4/waitid/getusage. It's certainly not intended for merging like this, but a proper musl port is under discussion now, and this should be sufficient if anyone else wants to try out the new syscall ABI before we merge it. The LTP I have is heavily hacked, and has a number of failures resulting from differences between musl and glibc, or from the way we convert between the kernel types and the user space types. The testing found one minor bug in all the kernel syscall tables: > +418 common mq_timedsend_time64 sys_mq_timedsend > +419 common mq_timedreceiv_time64 sys_mq_timedreceive While this would have fit in with umount(), creat() and mknod(), it was unintentional, and I've changed it back to mq_timedreceive_time64 (with an added 'e'). Arnd
