- initialize the stack size attribute with `Libc::Component::stack_size()`
as default value
- remove the possibly uninitialized `pthread` member from the attribute
structure and obtain current attribute values in the
`pthread_attr_get_np()` function, where the `pthread` object reference
is given as argument
- let each thread obtain its stack address and actual stack size at thread
start to have the information available for other threads
Fixes#2865
issue #2791
pthread_attr is not associated with any thread, the statistics must be
gathered at runtime, while 'pthread_attr_get_np' may retrieve attributes
by from any thread. Addtionally, the attributes given to
'pthread_create' will most likely be deleted after the creation call.
This patch replaces the former 'Pd_session::bind_thread' function by a
PD-capability argument of the 'Cpu_session::create_thread' function, and
removes the ancient thread-start protocol via 'Rm_session::add_client' and
'Cpu_session::set_pager'. Threads are now bound to PDs at their creation
time and implicitly paged according to the address space of the PD.
Note the API change:
This patch changes the signature of the 'Child' and 'Process' constructors.
There is a new 'address_space' argument, which represents the region map
representing the child's address space. It is supplied separately to the
PD session capability (which principally can be invoked to obtain the
PD's address space) to allow the population of the address space
without relying on an 'Pd_session::address_space' RPC call.
Furthermore, a new (optional) env_pd argument allows the explicit
overriding of the PD capability handed out to the child as part of its
environment. It can be used to intercept the interaction of the child
with its PD session at core. This is used by Noux.
Issue #1938
Defer destruction of threads which tries to self-destruct. Check an perform
cleanup of such threads during pthread_cancel and pthread_create.
Issue #1687
This patch changes the top-level directory layout as a preparatory
step for improving the tools for managing 3rd-party source codes.
The rationale is described in the issue referenced below.
Issue #1082