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linux-next/include/linux/time32.h

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#ifndef _LINUX_TIME32_H
#define _LINUX_TIME32_H
/*
* These are all interfaces based on the old time_t definition
* that overflows in 2038 on 32-bit architectures. New code
* should use the replacements based on time64_t and timespec64.
*
* Any interfaces in here that become unused as we migrate
* code to time64_t should get removed.
*/
#include <linux/time64.h>
#define TIME_T_MAX (time_t)((1UL << ((sizeof(time_t) << 3) - 1)) - 1)
#if __BITS_PER_LONG == 64
/* timespec64 is defined as timespec here */
static inline struct timespec timespec64_to_timespec(const struct timespec64 ts64)
{
return *(const struct timespec *)&ts64;
}
static inline struct timespec64 timespec_to_timespec64(const struct timespec ts)
{
return *(const struct timespec64 *)&ts;
}
#else
static inline struct timespec timespec64_to_timespec(const struct timespec64 ts64)
{
struct timespec ret;
ret.tv_sec = (time_t)ts64.tv_sec;
ret.tv_nsec = ts64.tv_nsec;
return ret;
}
static inline struct timespec64 timespec_to_timespec64(const struct timespec ts)
{
struct timespec64 ret;
ret.tv_sec = ts.tv_sec;
ret.tv_nsec = ts.tv_nsec;
return ret;
}
#endif
static inline int timespec_equal(const struct timespec *a,
const struct timespec *b)
{
return (a->tv_sec == b->tv_sec) && (a->tv_nsec == b->tv_nsec);
}
/*
* lhs < rhs: return <0
* lhs == rhs: return 0
* lhs > rhs: return >0
*/
static inline int timespec_compare(const struct timespec *lhs, const struct timespec *rhs)
{
if (lhs->tv_sec < rhs->tv_sec)
return -1;
if (lhs->tv_sec > rhs->tv_sec)
return 1;
return lhs->tv_nsec - rhs->tv_nsec;
}
extern void set_normalized_timespec(struct timespec *ts, time_t sec, s64 nsec);
static inline struct timespec timespec_add(struct timespec lhs,
struct timespec rhs)
{
struct timespec ts_delta;
set_normalized_timespec(&ts_delta, lhs.tv_sec + rhs.tv_sec,
lhs.tv_nsec + rhs.tv_nsec);
return ts_delta;
}
/*
* sub = lhs - rhs, in normalized form
*/
static inline struct timespec timespec_sub(struct timespec lhs,
struct timespec rhs)
{
struct timespec ts_delta;
set_normalized_timespec(&ts_delta, lhs.tv_sec - rhs.tv_sec,
lhs.tv_nsec - rhs.tv_nsec);
return ts_delta;
}
/*
* Returns true if the timespec is norm, false if denorm:
*/
static inline bool timespec_valid(const struct timespec *ts)
{
/* Dates before 1970 are bogus */
if (ts->tv_sec < 0)
return false;
/* Can't have more nanoseconds then a second */
if ((unsigned long)ts->tv_nsec >= NSEC_PER_SEC)
return false;
return true;
}
static inline bool timespec_valid_strict(const struct timespec *ts)
{
if (!timespec_valid(ts))
return false;
/* Disallow values that could overflow ktime_t */
if ((unsigned long long)ts->tv_sec >= KTIME_SEC_MAX)
return false;
return true;
}
/**
* timespec_to_ns - Convert timespec to nanoseconds
* @ts: pointer to the timespec variable to be converted
*
* Returns the scalar nanosecond representation of the timespec
* parameter.
*/
static inline s64 timespec_to_ns(const struct timespec *ts)
{
return ((s64) ts->tv_sec * NSEC_PER_SEC) + ts->tv_nsec;
}
/**
* ns_to_timespec - Convert nanoseconds to timespec
* @nsec: the nanoseconds value to be converted
*
* Returns the timespec representation of the nsec parameter.
*/
extern struct timespec ns_to_timespec(const s64 nsec);
/**
* timespec_add_ns - Adds nanoseconds to a timespec
* @a: pointer to timespec to be incremented
* @ns: unsigned nanoseconds value to be added
*
* This must always be inlined because its used from the x86-64 vdso,
* which cannot call other kernel functions.
*/
static __always_inline void timespec_add_ns(struct timespec *a, u64 ns)
{
a->tv_sec += __iter_div_u64_rem(a->tv_nsec + ns, NSEC_PER_SEC, &ns);
a->tv_nsec = ns;
}
/**
* time_to_tm - converts the calendar time to local broken-down time
*
* @totalsecs the number of seconds elapsed since 00:00:00 on January 1, 1970,
* Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
* @offset offset seconds adding to totalsecs.
* @result pointer to struct tm variable to receive broken-down time
*/
static inline void time_to_tm(time_t totalsecs, int offset, struct tm *result)
{
time64_to_tm(totalsecs, offset, result);
}
static inline unsigned long mktime(const unsigned int year,
const unsigned int mon, const unsigned int day,
const unsigned int hour, const unsigned int min,
const unsigned int sec)
{
return mktime64(year, mon, day, hour, min, sec);
}
static inline bool timeval_valid(const struct timeval *tv)
{
/* Dates before 1970 are bogus */
if (tv->tv_sec < 0)
return false;
/* Can't have more microseconds then a second */
if (tv->tv_usec < 0 || tv->tv_usec >= USEC_PER_SEC)
return false;
return true;
}
extern struct timespec timespec_trunc(struct timespec t, unsigned int gran);
/**
* timeval_to_ns - Convert timeval to nanoseconds
* @ts: pointer to the timeval variable to be converted
*
* Returns the scalar nanosecond representation of the timeval
* parameter.
*/
static inline s64 timeval_to_ns(const struct timeval *tv)
{
return ((s64) tv->tv_sec * NSEC_PER_SEC) +
tv->tv_usec * NSEC_PER_USEC;
}
/**
* ns_to_timeval - Convert nanoseconds to timeval
* @nsec: the nanoseconds value to be converted
*
* Returns the timeval representation of the nsec parameter.
*/
extern struct timeval ns_to_timeval(const s64 nsec);
y2038: Introduce struct __kernel_old_timeval Dealing with 'struct timeval' users in the y2038 series is a bit tricky: We have two definitions of timeval that are visible to user space, one comes from glibc (or some other C library), the other comes from linux/time.h. The kernel copy is what we want to be used for a number of structures defined by the kernel itself, e.g. elf_prstatus (used it core dumps), sysinfo and rusage (used in system calls). These generally tend to be used for passing time intervals rather than absolute (epoch-based) times, so they do not suffer from the y2038 overflow. Some of them could be changed to use 64-bit timestamps by creating new system calls, others like the core files cannot easily be changed. An application using these interfaces likely also uses gettimeofday() or other interfaces that use absolute times, and pass 'struct timeval' pointers directly into kernel interfaces, so glibc must redefine their timeval based on a 64-bit time_t when they introduce their y2038-safe interfaces. The only reasonable way forward I see is to remove the 'timeval' definion from the kernel's uapi headers, and change the interfaces that we do not want to (or cannot) duplicate for 64-bit times to use a new __kernel_old_timeval definition instead. This type should be avoided for all new interfaces (those can use 64-bit nanoseconds, or the 64-bit version of timespec instead), and should be used with great care when converting existing interfaces from timeval, to be sure they don't suffer from the y2038 overflow, and only with consensus for the particular user that using __kernel_old_timeval is better than moving to a 64-bit based interface. The structure name is intentionally chosen to not conflict with user space types, and to be ugly enough to discourage its use. Note that ioctl based interfaces that pass a bare 'timeval' pointer cannot change to '__kernel_old_timeval' because the user space source code refers to 'timeval' instead, and we don't want to modify the user space sources if possible. However, any application that relies on a structure to contain an embedded 'timeval' (e.g. by passing a pointer to the member into a function call that expects a timeval pointer) is broken when that structure gets converted to __kernel_old_timeval. I don't see any way around that, and we have to rely on the compiler to produce a warning or compile failure that will alert users when they recompile their sources against a new libc. Signed-off-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: Stephen Boyd <sboyd@kernel.org> Cc: John Stultz <john.stultz@linaro.org> Cc: Al Viro <viro@zeniv.linux.org.uk> Link: https://lkml.kernel.org/r/20180315161739.576085-1-arnd@arndb.de
2018-03-16 00:12:40 +08:00
extern struct __kernel_old_timeval ns_to_kernel_old_timeval(s64 nsec);
#endif