adbd has been built as a static executable since the same binary was
copied to the recovery partition where shared library is not supported.
However, since we now support shared library in the recovery partition,
adbd is built as a dynamic executable.
In addition, the dependency from adbd to libdebuggerd_handler is removed
as debuggerd is handled by the dynamic linker.
A few more modules in /system/core are marked as recovery_available:
true as they are transitive dependencies of the dynamic linker.
This change also includes ld.config.recovery.txt which is the linker
config file for the recovery mode. It is installed to /etc/ld.config.txt
and contains linker namespace config for the dynamic binaries under
/sbin.
Bug: 63673171
Test: `adb reboot recovery; adb devices` shows the device ID
Test: Select 'mount /system' in the recovery mode, then `adb shell`.
$ lsof -p `pidof adbd` shows that libm.so, libc.so, etc. are loaded from
the /lib directory.
Change-Id: I363d5a787863f1677ee40afb5d5841321ddaae77
Libraries that are direct or indirect dependencies of modules installed
to recovery partition (e.g. toybox) are marked as recovery_available:
true. This allows a recovery variant of the lib is created when it is
depended by other recovery or recovery_available modules.
Bug: 67916654
Bug: 64960723
Test: m -j
Change-Id: Ie59155c08890e96ce1893fa3687afcf763d7aea3
These warnings are triggered by -Wextra-semi (and not -Weverything, as
incorrectly mentioned in I49b6e6af483e011632e6a34c0663c93e5c385aa6).
This warning is added to Hidl-generated libs.
To appease clang-format, this patch also fixes some extra newlines.
Test: Build
Change-Id: I63cf5d8ecba46ad87876ff21848bfff04b12ec6e
Upcoming clang update to r328903 adds a new warning:
warning: extra ';' outside of a function is incompatible with C++98
[-Wc++98-compat-extra-semi]
which is included in -Weverything.
We can just delete the extra semicolon (even though we use gnu99), and
save the extra byte.
Test: Build
Change-Id: I49b6e6af483e011632e6a34c0663c93e5c385aa6
CallStack.cpp was part of libutils, but has been separated into a new
library libutilscallstack [1] and then made invisible to vendors [2].
However, this is causing problem to the vendors who have been using
the CallStack class from libutils, because the class is no longer
available to them.
In order to support them, marking libutilscallstack as
'vendor_available: true'.
This reverts commit a32678df55.
[1] https://android-review.googlesource.com/c/platform/system/core/+/591954
[2] https://android-review.googlesource.com/c/platform/system/core/+/599754
Bug: 74600214
Test: m -j
Test: 2016/2017 pixel devices boots to the UI and Photo Editing works
Change-Id: Iaa232ed978378b566a4710e2320ee6ed04572e14
The library isn't intented to be exposed to vendors. It is a platform
private library.
Bug: 72471487
Test: Pixel 2016/2017 boots to the UI. Photo editing works.
Change-Id: Ib0479a43d66d988c2f882688240746bed3213dad
Providing alternative suggestions for using C++ stdlib types
instead of libutils types:
- higher interoperability
- fewer "legacy" quirks
- ability to use stl algorithms
- high optimization levels
Test: none
Change-Id: If81aa9982ca0ad229fa13c8142387906981b054d
This commit removes unused class declaration for SharedBuffer and
TextOutput. SharedBuffer has become internal implementation details
since 282efae9c. TextOutput usages have been removed since 9eb2a3b1.
Test: AOSP and master build w/o problems
Change-Id: I1871c4919a46f1ea8f41fb7eb79b4dc800b6f6f4
In the original code when target is an empty string
strlen16() would start reading the memory until a
"terminating null" (that is, zero) character is found.
This may happen because "*target++", at line 300,
would increment the pointer beyond the actual string.
Signed-off-by: Branislav Rankov <branislav.rankov@arm.com>
Signed-off-by: Tamas Petz <tamas.petz@arm.com>
Test: libutils_tests --gtest_filter=UnicodeTest.strstr16*
Change-Id: I213ffe061057c7fa8f34b68881e106a709557dcd
- make liblog dependency for all library builds (this is required
for files like String8.cpp)
- export liblog headers (because they are used in many header files).
Test: less libraries fail with BOARD_VNDK_VERSION := current
Merged-In: Iecb9cd00deb3a9056ea63c4a087afdb80a51a2b8
Change-Id: Iecb9cd00deb3a9056ea63c4a087afdb80a51a2b8
(cherry picked from commit 43e20cac7b)
Now in Android.bp files, target.linux applies to all targets running a
linux kernel (android, linux_glibc, linux_bionic). So common
flags/sources/etc can be combined instead of copying them to each
target.
Test: m
Change-Id: If7ad138ea1c540c160731f86b6ccc0daa5c69b83
- make liblog dependency for all library builds (this is required
for files like String8.cpp)
- export liblog headers (because they are used in many header files).
Test: less libraries fail with BOARD_VNDK_VERSION := current
Merged-In: Iecb9cd00deb3a9056ea63c4a087afdb80a51a2b8
Change-Id: Iecb9cd00deb3a9056ea63c4a087afdb80a51a2b8
(cherry picked from commit 43e20cac7b)
The analyzer is known to be very conservative in the face of atomic
operations (e.g. https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=34365); this case
is no different.
It's concerned that `delete this;` might read a different value for
`flags`, and proceed to delete `refs`. Since there are many comments
explaining why this won't happen (and it all looks sane to me), use a
NOLINT to silence this warning.
Analyzer warning:
system/core/libutils/RefBase.cpp:445:5: warning: Use of memory after it
is freed
Bug: 27101951
Test: mma. Use-after-free warning is gone.
Change-Id: Ic1623971bd1bad546fbb12a79439116c89a6762d
In the future, target.linux will apply to all targets running a linux kernel
(android, linux_glibc, linux_bionic). So move all current users to the specific
linux_glibc.
There will be another cleanup pass later that will move some instances back to
target.linux if the properties should be shared with target.android and
target.linux_bionic, but target.linux needs to be removed first.
Test: out/soong/build.ninja identical before/after
Change-Id: I72ef34689c60ce547cab2898e354b027e335f6a1
Exempt-From-Owner-Approval: build system cleanup
Yi Kong