On Tuesday 29 March 2016 21:21:49 Zhangjian wrote:kernel.
IIUC, it is usually what glibc does.
Then we could remove the __USE_FILE_OFFSET64 in stat.h and fcnt.h in
aarch64. And truncate and ftruncate is same as truncate64 and
ftruncate64.
I don't know what the glibc developers prefer, but I think the
result needs to be something like that: either __OFF_T_TYPE is
defined as you write above as a 64-bit type, or the user-visible
off_t typedef unconditionally uses __OFF64_T_TYPE rather than
__OFF_T_TYPE.
I'm not the glibc developer as well, but I think it's OK.
If we want to define off_t to 64bit in ilp32, the follow syscall may
need to define as non-compat too:
sys_fadvise64
sys_sendfile
sys_sendfile64
sys_lseek
sys_splice
sys_sync_file_range2
sys_truncate
sys_ftruncate
I'm not following here. Do you mean in the kernel or in glibc?
Sorry I am lost here. I understand that the syscall passing loff_t
In the kernel, the list of syscalls is fine, because we already only
provide syscalls passing loff_t as I said, and that is 64-bit.
Agree. We should avoid the duplicated definition.
In glibc, I think we need to define fewer entry points, not more.
Instead of having both lseek and lseek64, only one of them should
be provided, and that should always take a 64-bit offset, calling
into the kernel with the _llseek syscall entry.
Arnd