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I'll need it in the AF_NETLINK implementation of QNetworkInterface.
Change-Id: Icaa86fc7b54d4b368c0efffd14ef5ce895d0ed5b
Reviewed-by: Edward Welbourne <edward.welbourne@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macieira@intel.com>
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That means a file is never created, unless you ask for the name. There's
no chance of left-over temporary files being left behind. QSaveFile also
benefits from this, since the save file is not present on disk until
commit(). Unfortunately, QSaveFile must go through a temporary name
because linkat(2) cannot overwrite -- we need rename(2) for that (for
now).
[ChangeLog][Important Behavior Changes][QTemporaryFile] On Linux,
QTemporaryFile will attempt to create unnamed temporary files. If that
succeeds, open() will return true but exists() will be false. If you
call fileName() or any function that calls it, QTemporaryFile will give
the file a name, so most applications will not see a difference.
Change-Id: I1eba2b016de74620bfc8fffd14cc843e5b0919d0
Reviewed-by: Simon Hausmann <simon.hausmann@qt.io>
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The renameat2(2) Linux system call, new in 3.16, allows for the atomic
renaming of a file if and only if it won't clobber an existing
file. None of the Linux libcs have enabled this syscall as an API, so we
use syscall(3) to place the call.
If your libc has SYS_renameat2 but your kernel doesn't support it, we'll
keep issuing the unknown syscall, every time. Users in that situation
should upgrade (3.16 is from 2014).
On Darwin, there's a similar renameatx_np (guessing "np" stands for
"non-portable"). I haven't found anything similar on the other BSDs.
Change-Id: I1eba2b016de74620bfc8fffd14ccb4e455a3ec9e
Reviewed-by: David Faure <david.faure@kdab.com>
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The getentropy function, first found in OpenBSD, is present in glibc
since version 2.25 and Bionic since Android 6.0 and NDK r11. It uses the
Linux 3.17 getrandom system call. Unlike glibc's getrandom() wrapper,
the glibc implementation of getentropy() function is not a POSIX thread
cancellation point, so we prefer to use that even though we have to
break the reading into 256-byte blocks.
The big advantage is that these functions work even in the absence of a
/dev/urandom device node, in addition to a few cycles shaved off by not
having to open a file descriptor and close it at exit. What's more, the
glibc implementation blocks until entropy is available on early boot, so
we don't have to worry about a failure mode. The Bionic implementation
will fall back by itself to /dev/urandom and, failing that, gathering
entropy from elsewhere in the system in a way it cannot fail either.
uClibc has a wrapper to getrandom(2) but no getentropy(3). MUSL has
neither.
Change-Id: Ia53158e207a94bf49489fffd14c8cee1b968a619
Reviewed-by: Lars Knoll <lars.knoll@qt.io>
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Change-Id: Ia53158e207a94bf49489fffd14c8d2a1f173ff97
Reviewed-by: Lars Knoll <lars.knoll@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Marc Mutz <marc.mutz@kdab.com>
Reviewed-by: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macieira@intel.com>
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