Black Myth: Wukong (PPSA23226) exits at start-up with
STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND after "Failed to load module:
libs\libSceDbgThreadSanitizer.prx". The executable does not need the
library: its bundled sce_module/libSceJobManager_nosubmission.prx lists
it in DT_NEEDED and imports __tsan_acquire and __tsan_release from it,
plus sceKernelIsThreadSanitizerEnabled from libkernel. The relinker
converts every module in sce_module and loads it at start-up (only
--module-dir directories are deferred), and GuestModuleBuilder adds each
module's host dependencies to the executable's DT_NEEDED, which the
Windows start-up stub loads.
libSceDbgThreadSanitizer now exports __tsan_acquire and __tsan_release
with the void(void* addr) signatures of LLVM compiler-rt's
tsan_interface.h (llvm-project 87f0227cb601, LLVM 20.1.8). Both throw:
AnyPS5 runs no race detector, and the module calls them only after
sceKernelIsThreadSanitizerEnabled reports the sanitizer enabled.
libkernel's sceKernelIsThreadSanitizerEnabled returns 0, as
sceKernelIsAddressSanitizerEnabled does; its int(void) signature is
assumed and recorded in the libkernel debt file.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
sceCoredumpWriteUserData (Dbbkj6YHWdo) and sceCoredumpDebugTextOut
(dei8oUx6DbU) get the signatures of Orbital's db_types.json (cc408367)
and SharpProspero's KernelSystem.cs (5dfdb4b0): ssize_t (const void*,
size_t) and void (const char*, int). WriteUserData moves out of
Unimplemented.cpp.
User data belongs to the core dump handler: the Vita's
sceCoredumpWriteUserData returns 0x800A0003 ("No user-data capture is
active") outside it (vita-headers e66ebe90), and the RED engine's PS4
crash handler makes every coredump call from its handler (Vangaurd
4f86d2b0). The handler is never invoked here, so WriteUserData returns
SCE_COREDUMP_ERROR_NOT_IN_COREDUMP_HANDLER (0x81180003, shadPS4
coredump_error.h e0a46675) sign-extended and keeps nothing; a null,
empty or wrapping buffer throws because the order of the console's
checks is unknown. DebugTextOut prints its text to stderr with the
[coredump] prefix; a negative length or a null text with a nonzero
length throws.
Evidence: Broken Sword Reforged (PPSA21480) reaches the family through
its sibling, #3704 comment 6113687542: "`ERROR agc_graphics.cpp:266
Sony call failed with code 8a6c9018` (the resource registration error,
followed by the error dialog), then `sceCoredumpWriteUserString not
implemented`." WriteUserString has no declaration in any source and
keeps throwing; its TechnicalDebt entry records the call. 007 First
Light (PPSA11386) imports WriteUserData (#2523) without calling it
before its stop.
Test: guest_coredump_user_data.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
FreeBSD's in_getsockaddr and in6_getsockaddr succeed for a socket that has no
local address and return the wildcard address with port 0. Winsock fails
getsockname with WSAEINVAL until the socket is bound, which the guest saw as
EINVAL. Return the zero address of the socket's family for that error.
FreeBSD's pollscan clears POLLOUT whenever POLLHUP is set, so a write end
whose read end is closed reports POLLHUP alone, with POLLIN and POLLRDNORM
when they were asked for; both host paths reported POLLOUT | POLLHUP.
POLLOUT on a read end now throws. FreeBSD opens both ends FREAD | FWRITE
and pipe_poll reports the read end writable, which a one-way host pipe
cannot back.
guest_poll drained 1 KiB from the full pipe before expecting POLLOUT, but
Linux reports it only once a whole 4 KiB page is free, so the test aborted
there. It now drains the pipe, which is writable on every host.
inotify queues IN_MOVED_FROM and IN_MOVED_TO of a rename one after the
other. The watcher thread could read the first before the second was
queued and report a rename inside the directory as a move to another
directory (NOTE_WRITE | NOTE_EXTEND instead of NOTE_WRITE), which made
guest_kqueue abort on loaded runners.
The watcher now reads the queue until it is empty and, when a move half
has no partner, calls getdents64 on the directory before reading again:
that takes the directory lock rename holds until both halves are queued.
The libc.prx heap that Animal Well (PPSA22520 01.000.011, SDK 9.04)
bundles maps each arena with sceKernelMapFlexibleMemory(&addr, len, 3,
0x8000). It threw "Unsupported memory mapping flags 0x8000" before the
first frame. The flag is ignored as sceKernelMapNamedFlexibleMemoryInternal
already does; other unknown flags still throw.
On Linux a guest stderr redirect also moves the host's: guest
descriptors are host descriptors, and the guest stderr stream wraps the
host stderr FILE. After dup2(fd, 2), or freopen(path, mode, stderr) with
full buffering, the libc terminate report, the host fprintf(stderr)
diagnostics and libstdc++'s terminate message go into the title's pipe
or file, and abort() discards what is still buffered. RetroArch
(PPSA99169) reopens stderr onto app0/trace.txt with full buffering, so
its stop on main left no message anywhere.
Before the first guest redirect of descriptor 2 (libkernel dup2, libc
freopen of a stream on descriptor 2), keep a close-on-exec duplicate of
the host descriptor 2 and point the host stderr at an unbuffered stream
on it. The guest stream keeps its own FILE and follows the redirect.
The libc terminate report writes to the kept descriptor with write()
instead of the stderr stream, and libkernel's sceKernelDebugOutText uses
the same kept descriptor.
Return the event's data when EV_ERROR is set in its flags and 0 otherwise, as KytyPS5 does and as FreeBSD 11 kevent stores the errno of a failed change. A null event throws like the other accessors.
PPSA30601 (Resonance) stops at the throwing stub. The four int* arguments follow
OpenOrbis' libkernel.h, the Orbital type database and SharpProspero; the values
follow KytyPS5 (2048 entries of 2 MiB per side) without its accounting of used
entries, listed in TechnicalDebt.md. A null pointer returns EFAULT.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ProsperoTV (PPSA99003) stops after its menu opens because poll threw for
the read end of a pipe it polls next to its sockets. poll now reports pipe
readiness as FreeBSD's pipe_poll does: readable when data is buffered,
POLLHUP once the other end is closed, writable when PIPE_BUF bytes are
free. On Windows the pipe is checked with NtQueryInformationFile while the
sockets are waited on in 1 ms slices; on Linux the host poll waits on both.
A closed descriptor below the socket range reports POLLNVAL.
Before: MarkPending set the bit and notified while the waits checked the set
under pending.lock, so a signal raised between the check and the wait was lost
and sigwait, sigwaitinfo, a null-timeout sigtimedwait and pause hung forever.
Now: the bit is set while holding that lock, so a wait either sees it or is
notified after it has blocked. GuestSigtimedwait raises with no delay 500 times
without the first sleep the other senders use; on the previous code that hung in
2 of 10 runs, and it passes on the new one.
Before: raise, kill and pthread_kill delivered a signal at once or failed
with EINVAL, nothing stayed pending, and pause, sigwait, sigwaitinfo and
sigtimedwait called NotImplemented_nid_no_patch.
Now: a process-wide pending set holds signals 1 to 128. A signal raised
while it is blocked stays pending and is delivered when _sigprocmask
unblocks it, taken by sigwait, sigwaitinfo or sigtimedwait, or delivered by
pause, which runs its handler on the calling thread and returns -1 with
EINTR. pthread_kill to another thread leaves the signal pending for
whichever thread waits for it and answers ESRCH for a handle that is not a
live guest thread. sigtimedwait follows FreeBSD's sigtimedwait(2): EAGAIN
on timeout, EINVAL for a tv_nsec outside 0 to 1000000000 while nothing is
pending, and an indefinite wait with a null timeout.
FreeBSD's vfs_kqfilter checks neither the vnode type nor fflags, so the
registration is valid; it is only delivered for a move between directories,
which the Windows directory handle cannot tell from a removal plus an addition.
Also moves the TechnicalDebt entries to docs/dev/debt after main split the file.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>