Hi, Subrata,
On 11/16/2009 04:13 PM, Subrata Modak wrote:
> Liubo,
>
> Are you sending an updated patch post this discussion ?
>
>
Yes, I'll resend a updated patch about these rt_sigs.
Regards--
Liubo
> Regards--
> Subrata
>
> On Wed, 2009-11-11 at 13:03 +0800, Wei Yongjun wrote:
>
>> Mike Frysinger wrote:
>>
>>> On Tuesday 10 November 2009 04:38:30 liubo wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> 1) rt_sigaction
>>>> "sigaction" has the structure:
>>>>
>>>> struct sigaction {
>>>> __sighandler_t sa_handler;
>>>> unsigned long sa_flags;
>>>> #ifdef SA_RESTORER
>>>> __sigrestore_t sa_restorer;
>>>> #endif
>>>> sigset_t sa_mask; /* mask last for extensibility */
>>>> };
>>>>
>>>> However, on arch x86_64, if we directly get to call rt_sigaction,
>>>> the argument "sa_restorer" will not be fulfilled, and this will lead
>>>> to segment fault.
>>>> on arch x86_64, if sa_restorer is not set, kernel will lead to segment
>>>> fault. In other arch, if sa_restorer is not set, kernel can do the correct
>>>> work. To avoid this segment fault, we use glibc function
>>>> "int sigaction(...);" instead, which can fulfill the argument
>>>> "sa_restorer".
>>>>
>>>>
>>> which defeats the purpose of the test. there is no guarantee that the C
>>> library sigaction function is implemented via the __NR_rt_sigaction syscall.
>>>
>>>
>> In x86_64, it do this. And If we want to use __NR_rt_sigaction syscall
>> directly, we must fill the sa_restorer and set the RESTORER flag to
>> sa_mask. If we do not set the sa_restorer, kill will always cause
>> segment fault.
>>
>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> 2) rt_sigprocmask
>>>> This failure contains two aspects,
>>>> the first is the segment fault as described in 1),
>>>> the second is that testcase uses a unknown signal 33 for test,
>>>> and this will lead sigaction cannot bind signal 33 to the action.
>>>>
>>>> So, we attempt to use a known signal instead, such as 34.
>>>>
>>>>
>>> which is just as bogus and unportable. if the test needs a real time
>>> signal,
>>> it should leverage the sigrtmin...sigrtmax defines.
>>> -mike
>>>
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