Pin the descriptor before mmap validation so guest descriptor reuse cannot
redirect the eventual mapping. Apply the canonical guest creation mask when
creating named objects, distinguishing new objects before setting permissions
without changing the host process umask. Add regressions that reproduce both
failures and document the remaining host requirements.
Constraint: Guest umask must not mutate the process-wide host mask
Confidence: high
Scope-risk: narrow
Tested: 17 targeted Linux runtime tests passed with zero skips; conventions and diff checks; Clang analyzer on three changed production translation units
Not-tested: Full project build and suite, Windows runtime, console hardware and titles
Complete the object lifecycle through guest mapping and unlink APIs, and
preserve FreeBSD shared-object size and seek rules across scalar, vector
and asynchronous descriptor writes. Pin descriptors during operations and
coordinate size-sensitive operations across cooperating emulator processes.
Constraint: Linux host support with existing dependencies and allocation tracking
Rejected: Bare descriptor registry | close, duplication and reuse invalidate identity
Rejected: Per-object OFD locks | forked descriptors share the same lock description
Confidence: high
Scope-risk: moderate
Directive: Keep guest resize, truncating open and bounded writes under the same namespace guard
Tested: Ten Linux runtime suites; focused shared-memory ASan/UBSan suite with warnings as errors
Not-tested: Windows build, PS5 hardware and title compatibility
Translate guest named-open flags and permissions to POSIX shared-memory descriptors. Bound guest names and use the existing digest implementation to keep a stable AnyPS5 namespace, including long names and internal slashes. Preserve anonymous and Windows behavior, and record the separate unlink and guest mapping gaps.
Constraint: Builds and tests run only through the enrolled 191 compute service.
Rejected: Direct Linux guest names | cannot represent FreeBSD internal slashes and 1023-byte names.
Tested: Source review and diff checks; baseline job100619 accepted, result retrieval currently times out.
Not-tested: Runtime verification pending on191; full build, Windows and titles.
Confidence: medium
Scope-risk: narrow
FreeBSD's fsync and fdatasync succeed on a descriptor opened read-only and on a directory. _commit needs write access, so both returned EBADF there. A read-only descriptor is now flushed through a write handle from ReOpenFile and a directory through a handle opened for it, as sceKernelSync already does.
lseek on a non-directory descriptor no longer takes the directory table lock when no directory is open, and a listing is read under the descriptor's own lock. SEEK_CUR with offset 0 only reports the position, and an overflowing SEEK_CUR offset reports EOVERFLOW.
FreeBSD fchdir(2) changes the working directory to the directory referenced by a descriptor. The guest imports fchdir from libkernel_sys (PPSA99764, issue #1578) and the module did not export it.
The descriptor's directory is resolved from the path recorded when the directory was opened on Windows, and from the /proc/self/fd link target on Linux. The guest working directory is then set through the libc routine shared with chdir. A descriptor that is not open returns EBADF and one that is not a directory returns ENOTDIR.
AI-assisted: yes
(cherry picked from commit 76329cbb08781e13d757c3ff955acf71f8bd506f)
`truncate` (`ayrtszI7GBg`) is an absent import of PS5MC (PPSA99420),
XPSemu (PPSA97358) and Porpoise (PPSA99764) on `main`. It resolves
through `sceKernelTruncate`, which now returns `EISDIR` for a directory
and the host errno for other failures instead of `EIO`, as FreeBSD 11
`kern_truncate` does. The guest-relative test `guest_truncate` covers
shrinking, growing with zero fill, a negative length, a missing path,
an empty path, a null path, a directory and a read-only file.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Capture errno before the ENOTDIR lookup, translate EINVAL from a name
under a regular file to ENOTDIR, check the parent only once and strip a
trailing separator before taking it, and split the dense rmdir return.
On Windows mkdir_nid_postfix returned ENOENT and sceKernelMkdir and
sceKernelRmdir returned ENOENT or EIO when a regular file was used as a
directory in the path. FreeBSD mkdir(2) and rmdir(2) return ENOTDIR for
a path component that is not a directory.
FreeBSD's unlink ignores the file's own permission bits, so it succeeds
on a file the guest made read-only with chmod(0400). On Windows the guest
chmod sets the read-only attribute and _wunlink then failed with EACCES,
which sceKernelUnlink and unlink reported. When the path is a regular file
without write permission, make it writable before the single _wunlink and
restore the read-only attribute if the unlink fails, as remove() does
since #2342.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A guest path whose bytes the host cannot convert to a native path made
ResolvePath throw std::filesystem::filesystem_error, which aborted the
process. No file can have such a name on the host, so stat reports
ENOENT, as for any other missing file.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
sceKernelMkdir checked that the parent of the resolved path exists, but
for "dir/" std::filesystem::path reports "dir" itself as the parent, so
the call failed with ENOENT and created nothing, while FreeBSD's mkdir
(and the POSIX mkdir export) accept it. Strip trailing separators first,
and report ENOTDIR when the parent exists but is not a directory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 5f74ddba8b346e6c552cf02554d47382708206f3)