Adding upstream version 255.4.upstream/255.4

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

1 files changed, 206 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/src/basic/errno-util.h b/src/basic/errno-util.h
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..27804e6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/basic/errno-util.h
@@ -0,0 +1,206 @@
+/* SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.1-or-later */
+#pragma once
+
+#include <inttypes.h>
+#include <stdlib.h>
+#include <string.h>
+
+#include "macro.h"
+
+/* strerror(3) says that glibc uses a maximum length of 1024 bytes. */
+#define ERRNO_BUF_LEN 1024
+
+/* Note: the lifetime of the compound literal is the immediately surrounding block,
+ * see C11 §6.5.2.5, and
+ * https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34880638/compound-literal-lifetime-and-if-blocks
+ *
+ * Note that we use the GNU variant of strerror_r() here. */
+#define STRERROR(errnum) strerror_r(abs(errnum), (char[ERRNO_BUF_LEN]){}, ERRNO_BUF_LEN)
+
+/* A helper to print an error message or message for functions that return 0 on EOF.
+ * Note that we can't use ({ … }) to define a temporary variable, so errnum is
+ * evaluated twice. */
+#define STRERROR_OR_EOF(errnum) ((errnum) != 0 ? STRERROR(errnum) : "Unexpected EOF")
+
+static inline void _reset_errno_(int *saved_errno) {
+        if (*saved_errno < 0) /* Invalidated by UNPROTECT_ERRNO? */
+                return;
+
+        errno = *saved_errno;
+}
+
+#define PROTECT_ERRNO                           \
+        _cleanup_(_reset_errno_) _unused_ int _saved_errno_ = errno
+
+#define UNPROTECT_ERRNO                         \
+        do {                                    \
+                errno = _saved_errno_;          \
+                _saved_errno_ = -1;             \
+        } while (false)
+
+#define LOCAL_ERRNO(value)                      \
+        PROTECT_ERRNO;                          \
+        errno = abs(value)
+
+static inline int negative_errno(void) {
+        /* This helper should be used to shut up gcc if you know 'errno' is
+         * negative. Instead of "return -errno;", use "return negative_errno();"
+         * It will suppress bogus gcc warnings in case it assumes 'errno' might
+         * be 0 and thus the caller's error-handling might not be triggered. */
+        assert_return(errno > 0, -EINVAL);
+        return -errno;
+}
+
+static inline int RET_NERRNO(int ret) {
+
+        /* Helper to wrap system calls in to make them return negative errno errors. This brings system call
+         * error handling in sync with how we usually handle errors in our own code, i.e. with immediate
+         * returning of negative errno. Usage is like this:
+         *
+         *     …
+         *     r = RET_NERRNO(unlink(t));
+         *     …
+         *
+         * or
+         *
+         *     …
+         *     fd = RET_NERRNO(open("/etc/fstab", O_RDONLY|O_CLOEXEC));
+         *     …
+         */
+
+        if (ret < 0)
+                return negative_errno();
+
+        return ret;
+}
+
+/* Collect possible errors in <acc>, so that the first error can be returned.
+ * Returns (possibly updated) <acc>. */
+#define RET_GATHER(acc, err)                    \
+        ({                                      \
+                int *__a = &(acc), __e = (err); \
+                if (*__a >= 0 && __e < 0)       \
+                        *__a = __e;             \
+                *__a;                           \
+        })
+
+static inline int errno_or_else(int fallback) {
+        /* To be used when invoking library calls where errno handling is not defined clearly: we return
+         * errno if it is set, and the specified error otherwise. The idea is that the caller initializes
+         * errno to zero before doing an API call, and then uses this helper to retrieve a somewhat useful
+         * error code */
+        if (errno > 0)
+                return -errno;
+
+        return -abs(fallback);
+}
+
+/* abs(3) says: Trying to take the absolute value of the most negative integer is not defined. */
+#define _DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(name)                         \
+        static inline bool ERRNO_IS_##name(intmax_t r) {  \
+                if (r == INTMAX_MIN)                      \
+                        return false;                     \
+                return ERRNO_IS_NEG_##name(-imaxabs(r));  \
+        }
+
+assert_cc(INT_MAX <= INTMAX_MAX);
+
+/* For send()/recv() or read()/write(). */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_TRANSIENT(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -EAGAIN,
+                      -EINTR);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(TRANSIENT);
+
+/* Hint #1: ENETUNREACH happens if we try to connect to "non-existing" special IP addresses, such as ::5.
+ *
+ * Hint #2: The kernel sends e.g., EHOSTUNREACH or ENONET to userspace in some ICMP error cases.  See the
+ *          icmp_err_convert[] in net/ipv4/icmp.c in the kernel sources.
+ *
+ * Hint #3: When asynchronous connect() on TCP fails because the host never acknowledges a single packet,
+ *          kernel tells us that with ETIMEDOUT, see tcp(7). */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_DISCONNECT(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -ECONNABORTED,
+                      -ECONNREFUSED,
+                      -ECONNRESET,
+                      -EHOSTDOWN,
+                      -EHOSTUNREACH,
+                      -ENETDOWN,
+                      -ENETRESET,
+                      -ENETUNREACH,
+                      -ENONET,
+                      -ENOPROTOOPT,
+                      -ENOTCONN,
+                      -EPIPE,
+                      -EPROTO,
+                      -ESHUTDOWN,
+                      -ETIMEDOUT);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(DISCONNECT);
+
+/* Transient errors we might get on accept() that we should ignore. As per error handling comment in
+ * the accept(2) man page. */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_ACCEPT_AGAIN(intmax_t r) {
+        return ERRNO_IS_NEG_DISCONNECT(r) ||
+                ERRNO_IS_NEG_TRANSIENT(r) ||
+                r == -EOPNOTSUPP;
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(ACCEPT_AGAIN);
+
+/* Resource exhaustion, could be our fault or general system trouble */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_RESOURCE(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -EMFILE,
+                      -ENFILE,
+                      -ENOMEM);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(RESOURCE);
+
+/* Seven different errors for "operation/system call/ioctl/socket feature not supported" */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_NOT_SUPPORTED(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -EOPNOTSUPP,
+                      -ENOTTY,
+                      -ENOSYS,
+                      -EAFNOSUPPORT,
+                      -EPFNOSUPPORT,
+                      -EPROTONOSUPPORT,
+                      -ESOCKTNOSUPPORT);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(NOT_SUPPORTED);
+
+/* Two different errors for access problems */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_PRIVILEGE(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -EACCES,
+                      -EPERM);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(PRIVILEGE);
+
+/* Three different errors for "not enough disk space" */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_DISK_SPACE(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -ENOSPC,
+                      -EDQUOT,
+                      -EFBIG);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(DISK_SPACE);
+
+/* Three different errors for "this device does not quite exist" */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_DEVICE_ABSENT(intmax_t r) {
+        return IN_SET(r,
+                      -ENODEV,
+                      -ENXIO,
+                      -ENOENT);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(DEVICE_ABSENT);
+
+/* Quite often we want to handle cases where the backing FS doesn't support extended attributes at all and
+ * where it simply doesn't have the requested xattr the same way */
+static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NEG_XATTR_ABSENT(intmax_t r) {
+        return r == -ENODATA ||
+                ERRNO_IS_NEG_NOT_SUPPORTED(r);
+}
+_DEFINE_ABS_WRAPPER(XATTR_ABSENT);