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Linux: add getitimer()/setitimer() #3847

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Resolves #1347

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rustbot commented Aug 17, 2024

r? @JohnTitor

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@nathaniel-bennett nathaniel-bennett force-pushed the linux-getitimer-api branch 8 times, most recently from d5924b1 to f40a7c1 Compare August 17, 2024 17:22
@nathaniel-bennett nathaniel-bennett force-pushed the linux-getitimer-api branch 9 times, most recently from 8897989 to 7d33aff Compare August 17, 2024 20:59
cfg_if! {
if #[cfg(target_env = "musl")] {
extern "C" {
pub fn getitimer(which: ::c_int, value: *mut ::itimerval) -> ::c_int;
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not sure I follow, why not using the typedef you created above ?

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@nathaniel-bennett nathaniel-bennett Aug 19, 2024

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This is the result of a strange combination of issues. glibc and most other libc implementations typedef __itimer_which_t as an enum when _GNU_SOURCE is set, or as an int otherwise. musl unfortunately opts to just use an int directly within the function definitions for getitimer and setitimer. As a result of this:

  • Using __itimer_whiich_t directly in function definitions causes musl CI to fail as it's not a defined type
  • Removing __itimer_which_t altogether for musl builds still causes CI to fail, as there is currently no way of opting out of enum semver checks (you can opt out for structs, types, everything else but enums)

By defining __itimer_which_t as a type definition in musl and then opting out of it, CI passes.

A more clean solution to this may be to develop enum opt-out functions to the ctest2 crate.

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Another possible approach is not to bother with enums at all.

pub type __itimer_which_t = ::c_int;
...
pub const ITIMER_REAL: __itimer_which_t = 0;
...

There are various places in this crate were C enums are handled as simple constants. Should pass in theory.

@nathaniel-bennett nathaniel-bennett force-pushed the linux-getitimer-api branch 6 times, most recently from c1c2250 to 97f85ed Compare August 19, 2024 06:06
@nathaniel-bennett nathaniel-bennett force-pushed the linux-getitimer-api branch 6 times, most recently from 54197ef to 2e751ed Compare August 20, 2024 19:01
@nathaniel-bennett nathaniel-bennett force-pushed the linux-getitimer-api branch 4 times, most recently from 92adcf7 to f121cd5 Compare August 21, 2024 22:19
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r? @tgross35

@rustbot rustbot assigned tgross35 and unassigned JohnTitor Aug 31, 2024
Comment on lines +76 to +82
cfg_if! {
if #[cfg(target_env = "musl")] {
pub type __itimer_which_t = ::c_int;
} else {
pub type __itimer_which_t = ::c_uint;
}
}
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glibc has int when it is not defined as an enum, and musl doesn't seem to define this type at all - why is the definition done this way?

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Ah nevermind, I see the reasoning below. I think we need to work with one of the ways that doesn't expose this on musl.

In general it is probably better to avoid Rust enums to represent C types at all, given how easy it is to cause UB. So some sort of solution that just typedefs an int on glibc seems preferable to me.

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tgross35 commented Nov 6, 2024

@rustbot author based on the above

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bors commented Nov 20, 2024

☔ The latest upstream changes (presumably #4113) made this pull request unmergeable. Please resolve the merge conflicts.

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getitimer()/setitimer() are missing on Linux
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