Hi Iain,
> On Tue, 9 Apr 2019 at 21:27, Rainer Orth
> wrote:
>>
>> Rainer Orth writes:
>>
>> > Before Solaris 11.5, struct dl_phdr_info lacked the dlpi_tls_modid
>> > member. While the support might be backported to Solaris 11.4, it
>> > certainly won't to previous Solaris releases. To work a
On Tue, 9 Apr 2019 at 21:27, Rainer Orth wrote:
>
> Rainer Orth writes:
>
> > Before Solaris 11.5, struct dl_phdr_info lacked the dlpi_tls_modid
> > member. While the support might be backported to Solaris 11.4, it
> > certainly won't to previous Solaris releases. To work around this, I've
> >
Rainer Orth writes:
> Before Solaris 11.5, struct dl_phdr_info lacked the dlpi_tls_modid
> member. While the support might be backported to Solaris 11.4, it
> certainly won't to previous Solaris releases. To work around this, I've
> used the following patch. Again, it's pretty straightforward.
Hi Johannes,
>> I suspect the two testsuite regressions (compared to a build with
>> dlpi_tls_modid present) I mentioned are exactly of the kind you mention:
>>
>> e.g. the gdc.test/runnable/testaa.d failures are like this
>>
>> core.exception.rangeer...@gdc.test/runnable/testaa.d(410): Range viol
Hi Rainer,
I suspect the two testsuite regressions (compared to a build with
dlpi_tls_modid present) I mentioned are exactly of the kind you mention:
e.g. the gdc.test/runnable/testaa.d failures are like this
core.exception.rangeer...@gdc.test/runnable/testaa.d(410): Range violation
-
Hi Johannes,
> I'd recommend not using such a workaround:
>
> This means getTLSRange will always return an empty range, but the GC uses
> this to scan TLS memory. This means a GC collection can delete objects
> which are still pointed to from TLS. This leads to hard to debug errors,
> and if I rem
Hi Rainer,
I'd recommend not using such a workaround:
This means getTLSRange will always return an empty range, but the GC
uses this to scan TLS memory. This means a GC collection can delete
objects which are still pointed to from TLS. This leads to hard to debug
errors, and if I remember cor
