Adds the `tcflag_t` type to the termios constants.
This is made to allow bitwise operations on the termios
constants without an integer cast, e.g.:
```zig
var raw = try std.os.tcgetattr(std.os.STDIN_FILENO);
raw.lflag &= std.os.linux.ECHO | std.os.linux.ICANON;
```
instead of
```zig
var raw = try std.os.tcgetattr(std.os.STDIN_FILENO);
raw.lflag &= ~@intCast(u32, std.os.linux.ECHO | std.os.linux.ICANON);
```
Contributes to #10181
The old test "timeout_link_chain1" was ported from liburing test_timeout_link_chain1
509873c445/test/link-timeout.c (L539-L628)
However it turns out that both fails with EBADF (-9) on Linux kernel 5.4.
The this new test skips properly on Linux kernel 5.4
and passes on Linux kernel 5.11.
This test can fail due to a fix in musl for 32 bit MIPS, where musl changes limits greater than -1UL/2 to RLIM_INFINITY.
See http://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/musl/commit/src/misc/getrlimit.c?id=8258014fd1e34e942a549c88c7e022a00445c352
Depending on the system where the test is run getrlimit can return
RLIM_INFINITY for example if RLIMIT_MEMLOCK is bigger than ~2GiB.
If that happens, the setrlimit call will fail with PermissionDenied.
This is a breaking change. Before, usage looked like this:
```zig
const held = mutex.acquire();
defer held.release();
```
Now it looks like this:
```zig
mutex.lock();
defer mutex.unlock();
```
The `Held` type was an idea to make mutexes slightly safer by making it
more difficult to forget to release an aquired lock. However, this
ultimately caused more problems than it solved, when any data structures
needed to store a held mutex. Simplify everything by reducing the API
down to the primitives: lock() and unlock().
Closes#8051Closes#8246Closes#10105
The TLS area may be located in the upper part of the address space and,
if the platform expects a constant offset to be applied, may make the tp
register calculation overflow.
Use +% instead of +, the overflow is harmless.
Some systems (Solaris, OpenBSD, AIX) change their definitions of
sockaddr_storage to be larger than 128 bytes. This comment adds a new
constant in the `sockaddr` that defines the size for every system.
Fixes#9759
Extract existing constants to do with TCP socket options into a 'TCP'
namespace.
Export 'MSG' and 'TCP' from std.os.{linux, windows} into std.c.
Fix compile errors to do with std.x.os.Socket methods related to setting
TCP socket options.
Handle errors in the case that an interface could not be resolved in an
IPv6 address on Windows. Tested using Wine with the loopback interface
disabled.
Have all instantiations of std.x.os.Socket on Windows instantiate an
overlapped socket descriptor. Fixes the '1ms read timeout' test in
std.x.net.tcp.Client. The test would previously deadlock, as read
timeouts only apply to overlapped sockets.
Windows documentation by default recommends that most instantiations of
sockets on Windows be overlapped sockets (s.t. they may operate in both
blocking or nonblocking mode when operated with WSA* syscalls). Refer to
the documentation for WSASocketA for more info.
I incorrectly assumed that __kernel_timespec was used when not linking
libc, however that is not the case. `std.os.timespec` is used both for
libc and non-libc cases. `__kernel_timespec` is a special struct that is
used only for io_uring.
