4446ef0a549d567a88d82b606aa8c47f115673f9 build: remove support for weak linking getauxval() (fanquake)
e56100c5b4daf2285dde9807bf654599aa19bd6b build: remove arm includes from getauxval() check (fanquake)
Pull request description:
It was [pointed out in #23030](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/23030#issuecomment-922893367) that we might be able to get rid of our weak linking of [`getauxval()`](https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/getauxval.3.html) (`HAVE_WEAK_GETAUXVAL`) entirely, with only Android being a potential holdout:
> I wonder if it's time to get rid of HAVE_WEAK_GETAUXVAL. I think it's confusing. Either we build against a C library that has this functionality, or not. We don't do this weak linking thing for any other symbols and recently got rid of the other glibc backwards compatibility stuff.
> Unless there is still a current platform that really needs it (Android?), I'd prefer to remove it from the build system, it has caused enough issues.
After looking at Android further, it would seem that given we are moving to using `std::filesystem`, which [requires NDK version 22 and later](https://github.com/android/ndk/wiki/Changelog-r22), and `getauxval` has been available in the since [API version 18](https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/cpu-features#features_using_libcs_getauxval3), that shouldn't really be an issue. Support for API levels < 19 will be dropped with the NDK 24 release, and according to [one website](https://apilevels.com/), supporting API level 18+ will cover ~99% of devices. Note that in the CI we currently build with NDK version 22 and API level 28.
The other change in this PR is removing the include of headers for ARM intrinsics, from the check for strong `getauxval()` support in configure, as they shouldn't be needed. Including these headers also meant that the check would basically only succeed when building for ARM. This would be an issue if we remove weak linking, as we wouldn't detect `getauxval()` as supported on other platforms. Note that we also use `getauxval()` in our RNG when it's available.
I've checked that with these changes we detect support for strong `getauxval()` on Alpine (muslibc). On Linux, previously we'd be detecting support for weak getauxval(), now we detect strong support. Note that we already require glibc 2.17, and `getauxval()` was introduced in `2.16`.
This is an alternative / supersedes #23030.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
Code review and tested ACK 4446ef0a549d567a88d82b606aa8c47f115673f9
Tree-SHA512: 5f2a9e9cc2d63bddab73f0dcb169d4d6beda74622af82bc0439722f1189f81d052e2fc1eaf27056a7a606320d5ddc4c11075f0d051dd93d77c5e1c15337f354a
fa4632c41714dfaa699bacc6a947d72668a4deef test: Move boost/stdlib includes last (MarcoFalke)
fa488f131fd4f5bab0d01376c5a5013306f1abcd scripted-diff: Bump copyright headers (MarcoFalke)
fac5c373006a9e4bcbb56843bb85f1aca4d87599 scripted-diff: Sort test includes (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
When writing tests, often includes need to be added or removed. Currently the list of includes is not sorted, so developers that write tests and have `clang-format` installed will either have an unrelated change (sorting) included in their commit or they will have to manually undo the sort.
This pull preempts both issues by just sorting all includes in one commit.
Please be aware that this is **NOT** a change to policy to enforce clang-format or any other developer guideline or process. Developers are free to use whatever tool they want, see also #18651.
Edit: Also includes a commit to bump the copyright headers, so that the touched files don't need to be touched again for that.
ACKs for top commit:
practicalswift:
ACK fa4632c41714dfaa699bacc6a947d72668a4deef
jonatack:
ACK fa4632c41714dfaa, light review and sanity checks with gcc build and clang fuzz build
Tree-SHA512: 130a8d073a379ba556b1e64104d37c46b671425c0aef0ed725fd60156a95e8dc83fb6f0b5330b2f8152cf5daaf3983b4aca5e75812598f2626c39fd12b88b180
4783115fd4cccb46a7f8c592b34fa7c094c29410 net: add ifaddrs.h include (fanquake)
879215e665a9f348c8d3fa92701c34065bc86a69 build: check if -lsocket is required with *ifaddrs (fanquake)
87deac66aa747481e6f34fc80599e1e490de3ea0 rand: only try and use freeifaddrs if available (fanquake)
Pull request description:
Fixes#21485 by linking against `-lsocket` when it's required for using `*ifaddrs` functions.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
Code review ACK 4783115fd4cccb46a7f8c592b34fa7c094c29410
hebasto:
ACK 4783115fd4cccb46a7f8c592b34fa7c094c29410, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK, I agree it can be merged.
Tree-SHA512: 4542e036e9b029de970eff8a9230fe45d9204bb22313d075f474295d49bdaf1f1cbb36c0c6e2fa8dbbcdba518d8d3a68a6116ce304b82414315f333baf9af0e4
330cb33985d0ce97c20f4a0f0bbda0fbffe098d4 src/randomenv.cpp: fix build on uclibc (Fabrice Fontaine)
Pull request description:
Check for HAVE_STRONG_GETAUXVAL or HAVE_WEAK_GETAUXVAL before using
getauxval to avoid a build failure on uclibc
Signed-off-by: Fabrice Fontaine <fontaine.fabrice@gmail.com>
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
Code review ACK 330cb33985d0ce97c20f4a0f0bbda0fbffe098d4
Tree-SHA512: 94fbbdb0e859f0220d64b2d04565f575b410327f080125fec7fb74205d0bea0e8133561c83a696033d6dc377871133871b72c1aad19aca61e972ce67e0fdf707
bd5215103eb3985c1622eddea45a040e6173829c random: fixes read buffer resizing in RandAddSeedPerfmon (Ethan Heilman)
Pull request description:
As shown below when resizing the read buffer `vData` `std::max((vData.size() * 3) / 2, nMaxSize)` is used. This means that the buffer size immediately jumps to `nMaxSize`. I believe the intend of this code is to grow the buffer size through several steps rather than immediately resize it to the max size.
```cpp
std::vector<unsigned char> vData(250000, 0);
long ret = 0;
unsigned long nSize = 0;
const size_t nMaxSize = 10000000; // Bail out at more than 10MB of performance data
while (true) {
nSize = vData.size();
ret = RegQueryValueExA(HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA, "Global", nullptr, nullptr, vData.data(), &nSize);
if (ret != ERROR_MORE_DATA || vData.size() >= nMaxSize)
break;
vData.resize(std::max((vData.size() * 3) / 2, nMaxSize)); // Grow size of buffer exponentially
}
```
vData always starts at size 250,000 and nMaxSize is always 10,000,000 so the first time this line is reached:
```cpp
vData.resize(std::max((vData.size() * 3) / 2, nMaxSize));
```
the effect will always be to resize vData to nMaxSize. Then because the loop terminates when vData.size >= 10,000,000 only one resize operation will take place.
To fix this issue we replace `std::min` with `std::max`
This PR also adds a comment clarifying the behavior of this function the first time it is called.
ACKs for top commit:
fanquake:
ACK bd5215103eb3985c1622eddea45a040e6173829c - thanks for taking a look at this Ethan. Swapping from `std::max` to `std::min` here certainly seems correct.
Tree-SHA512: 7c65f700e5bbe44bc2f1ffdcdc99ec19c542894c95b5ee9791facd09d02afae88d1f8f35af129719e4860db94bc790856e7adb1d218a395381e7c2913b95f1d0
d36146009fb3fc9b9a772823b4df139a85173481 Drop unused mach time headers (Ben Woosley)
Pull request description:
Now that we're no longer special-casing clock usage for MacOS (see #17800), we're
not referencing anything defined in these headers.
Incidentally, this removes our last reference to the `__MACH__` system def. 🎉
ACKs for top commit:
jonasschnelli:
utACK d36146009fb3fc9b9a772823b4df139a85173481
fanquake:
ACK d36146009fb3fc9b9a772823b4df139a85173481 - thanks.
Tree-SHA512: 246045b0683a705ad034416e8ace2024e652026a6c0517b6797320e52fc18a6e111ec2e405ca40653bd1d6421bb7755232e8fec22651fff8e448eb7d5646a954
dc9305b6162ec615ff5fb2876e4f312051b543af random: don't special case clock usage on macOS (fanquake)
Pull request description:
`clock_gettime()`, `CLOCK_MONOTONIC` and `CLOCK_REALTIME` are all available for use on
macOS (now that we require macOS >=10.12 and build against 10.14). Use them rather than the [deprecated](https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Darwin/Conceptual/KernelProgramming/Mach/Mach.html) `mach_timespec_t` time API.
I mentioned the possibility for this change [in #17270](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/17270#discussion_r346090606).
[master](1dbf3350c683f93d7fc9b861400724f6fd2b2f1d):
```bash
2019-12-23T20:49:43Z Feeding 216 bytes of dynamic environment data into RNG
2019-12-23T20:50:43Z Feeding 216 bytes of dynamic environment data into RNG
```
This PR:
```bash
2019-12-23T20:32:41Z Feeding 232 bytes of dynamic environment data into RNG
2019-12-23T20:33:42Z Feeding 232 bytes of dynamic environment data into RNG
```
~~Depends on #16392.~~ Merged.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
ACK dc9305b6162ec615ff5fb2876e4f312051b543af
Tree-SHA512: 18c2f336ea628f9cf7339b817381d230a18893fd9c0351bf99a39ca6f45c5b0a20af9d599d48d6c09515627d5edafa91337c17f9f790264251d2cdcb3763bbd5
f93fc61c65d605eae2d3e2c98bdd30ae587fcdab Put bounds on the number of CPUID leaves explored (Pieter Wuille)
ba2c5fe1477cec80d7e02f824daba21a1021758e Fix CPUID subleaf iteration (Pieter Wuille)
Pull request description:
This fixes#17523.
The code to determine which CPUID subleaves to explore was incorrect in #17270. The new code here is based on Intel's reference documentation for CPUID (a document called "Intel® Processor Identification and the CPUID Instruction - Application Note 485", which I cannot actually find on their own website).
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
ACK f93fc61c65d605eae2d3e2c98bdd30ae587fcdab
jonatack:
ACK f93fc61c65d605eae2d3e2c98bdd30ae587fcdab code review, tested rebased on current master bb862d7 with Debian 4.19 x86_64
mzumsande:
ACK f93fc61, reviewed code and compared with the intel doc, tested on an AMD and an Intel processor.
Tree-SHA512: 2790b326fa397b736c0f39f25807bea57de2752fdd58bf6693d044b8cb26df36c11cce165a334b471f8e33724f10e3b76edab5cc4e0e7776601aabda13277245
