On Windows each direct memory allocation is backed by a page-file
section that CreateFileMappingW commits in full. When the system commit
limit cannot cover it, the title stopped with "create direct memory
backing: Insufficient system resources exist to complete the requested
service", which did not say how much was requested.
The error now states the requested size in bytes and MiB, and the
runtime layout notes in USAGE.md describe the commit requirement and
the page file. Allocation behaviour is unchanged: committing at
allocation matches the console, where allocated direct memory is
always backed by physical memory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
libc's __std_atomic_wait_direct_32 and __std_atomic_wait_direct_64
import these functions, so a libc.prx that contains the C++20 atomic
wait wrappers does not load without them. Wait32 compares a 4-byte
value and Wait64 the full 8-byte value. Both share the waiter queue
of sceKernelSyncOnAddressWait, so sceKernelSyncOnAddressWake releases
waiters of every size on the address. A null address, or one not
aligned to the value size, throws. The by-value comparand, the return
values and the 8-byte alignment of Wait64 are assumed and recorded in
TechnicalDebt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
clock_gettime and clock_getres served three FreeBSD clock ids with the wrong
clock or not at all:
- CLOCK_VIRTUAL (1) was the monotonic clock on Windows and threw on Linux; it
is the user CPU time of the process.
- CLOCK_PROF (2) threw on both hosts; it is the user plus system CPU time of
the process.
- CLOCK_SECOND (13) returned the coarse realtime clock with nanoseconds and a
sub-second resolution; it is the current second with tv_nsec 0 and a
resolution of one second.
Behaviour follows FreeBSD 11 clock_gettime(2) and kern_clock_gettime /
kern_clock_getres in sys/kern/kern_time.c.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
scePthreadKeyDelete frees a key slot and the next scePthreadKeyCreate
hands the same index out again, but every thread kept the value it had
stored under that index. The new key read the previous key's value
instead of NULL, and at thread exit its destructor was called on that
stale pointer.
Each slot now carries a sequence number, as in FreeBSD libthr. A thread
value is visible to scePthreadGetspecific and to the exit destructors
only while its sequence matches the slot's, so a new key starts as NULL
in every thread, as POSIX requires, and a deleted key reads NULL.
scePthreadGetspecific stays lock-free and scePthreadSetspecific no
longer takes the key lock.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Lock the guest pages of the range with VirtualLock or mlock, following FreeBSD mlock(2): the range is widened to guest pages, a zero length succeeds, a wrapping range is EINVAL and a range that is not mapped and accessible is ENOMEM. The Windows working set limits and the Linux RLIMIT_MEMLOCK soft limit are raised when the lock needs it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
sceAmprCommandBufferWaitOnAddress took (address, reference, mask,
compare) and WaitOnCounter (counter, reference, compare), and both read
the compare value as WAIT_REG_MEM (0 always, 1 <, 2 <=, 3 ==, ...).
ampr_emu, which replaces libSceAmpr for retail titles on the console,
has (address, reference, compare, flush) and (counter, reference,
compare, flush) with the SCE compare values (0 ==, 1 > unsigned,
2 < unsigned, 3 !=), so waits were decoded as other comparisons and
could block forever or pass early.
WriteAddressFromCounterPairOnCompletion takes one counter index, not
two, and WriteKernelEventQueueOnCompletion an int id and no user data.
Counter indices above 127, compare values above 3, flush values above 1
and misaligned wait addresses return EINVAL, as in ampr_emu.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
nanosleep and _nanosleep forwarded the result of sceKernelNanosleep, which
returned -1 for a rejected request: errno was never set, and the sce call
returned a value that is not an sce error. A request with negative seconds
was rejected as well, where FreeBSD's kern_nanosleep returns 0 without
sleeping.
nanosleep and _nanosleep now return -1 with errno set to EINVAL when tv_nsec
is outside [0, 1000000000) and to EFAULT for a null request;
sceKernelNanosleep returns the matching SCE_KERNEL_ERROR code. A request
with valid nanoseconds and negative seconds returns 0 at once.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
sceAmprCommandBufferPushMarker, PushMarkerWithColor, PopMarker, SetMarker
and SetMarkerWithColor record a marker command, and the matching
sceAmprMeasureCommandSize functions return its size. The APR executor
skips markers, as it does a nop.
Signatures follow the ampr_emu reimplementation of libSceAmpr.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The POSIX layer only exported init, destroy, rdlock, wrlock and unlock.
pthread_rwlock_tryrdlock, pthread_rwlock_trywrlock,
pthread_rwlock_timedrdlock and pthread_rwlock_timedwrlock now wrap the
existing scePthreadRwlock functions and accept the static initializer.
The timed variants take an absolute CLOCK_REALTIME deadline. Like
FreeBSD libthr they try the lock first and only validate abstime when
the lock is not free. A null abstime throws, as pthread_mutex_timedlock
does.
scePthreadRwlockTryrdlock and scePthreadRwlockTrywrlock return EBUSY
when the caller already holds the write lock instead of calling into
std::shared_timed_mutex, where that is undefined behaviour.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The PS5 libthr (FreeBSD) creates error-checking mutexes by default and has
PTHREAD_MUTEX_ADAPTIVE_NP (type 4); relocking an error-checking or adaptive
mutex returns EDEADLK. Default mutexes were Normal and type 4 was mapped to
Normal, so a relock threw instead of returning EDEADLK, which aborted an
Unreal Engine title's recursive directory scan.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
open, _open, stat, unlink and rmdir forwarded the result of their sceKernel
twin, so a failure returned 0x8002xxxx instead of -1 and errno was never set
to the guest error. They now return -1 with errno set to the code carried by
the sce error, and report a null pointer as EFAULT and an empty path as
ENOENT.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
scePthreadAttrGet wrote priority 700 and left the affinity of the
destination untouched, whatever the thread was created with or set to
afterwards. It now reports the values the thread holds, as
pthread_attr_get_np already does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
pthread_barrier_init threw for any non-null attributes object, and no
function could create one. Add pthread_barrierattr_init, _destroy,
_getpshared and _setpshared after FreeBSD libthr, and let
pthread_barrier_init take the object.
PTHREAD_PROCESS_SHARED still throws in pthread_barrierattr_setpshared:
FreeBSD 9.0 rejects it and 11.0 accepts it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
sceKernelSyncOnAddressWait parks the calling thread while the 32-bit word
at the address still holds the expected value, until
sceKernelSyncOnAddressWake releases it or the timeout expires.
sceKernelSyncOnAddressWake releases up to the requested number of threads
parked on the address, in arrival order.
The libc.prx bundled with SDK 9 titles imports both for its once
primitive, so those titles stopped at load with an unresolved import.
# Conflicts:
# docs/dev/TechnicalDebt.md
Dean
Adrià Franch
Celegans12
Tomás Ortellado
DotDebian
Chad
Pouare514
Pacuka
Alexey
RomainROCH