On Wed, Jul 30, 2014 at 11:42:31AM -1000, Richard Henderson wrote:
> The assignment to regs->r20 kills the original tls_val input
> to the clone syscall, which means that clone can no longer be
> restarted with the original inputs.
>
> We could, perhaps, retain this result for true fork, but OSF/1
Richard Henderson writes:
> On 07/30/2014 12:04 PM, Måns Rullgård wrote:
>> Richard Henderson writes:
>>
>>> The assignment to regs->r20 kills the original tls_val input
>>> to the clone syscall, which means that clone can no longer be
>>> restarted with the original inputs.
>>>
>>> We could, p
On 07/30/2014 12:04 PM, Måns Rullgård wrote:
> Richard Henderson writes:
>
>> The assignment to regs->r20 kills the original tls_val input
>> to the clone syscall, which means that clone can no longer be
>> restarted with the original inputs.
>>
>> We could, perhaps, retain this result for true f
Richard Henderson writes:
> The assignment to regs->r20 kills the original tls_val input
> to the clone syscall, which means that clone can no longer be
> restarted with the original inputs.
>
> We could, perhaps, retain this result for true fork, but OSF/1
> compatibility is no longer important.
The assignment to regs->r20 kills the original tls_val input
to the clone syscall, which means that clone can no longer be
restarted with the original inputs.
We could, perhaps, retain this result for true fork, but OSF/1
compatibility is no longer important. Note that glibc has never
used the r2
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