Remove _IO_MTSAFE_IO from public headers.

_IO_MTSAFE_IO controls whether stdio is *built* with support for
multithreading.  In the distant past it might also have worked as a
feature selection macro, allowing library *users* to select
thread-safe or lock-free stdio at application build time, I haven't
done the archaeology.  Nowadays, defining _IO_MTSAFE_IO while using
the installed headers, or in _ISOMAC mode, will cause libio.h to throw
syntax errors.

This patch removes _IO_MTSAFE_IO from the public headers
(specifically, from libio/libio.h).  The most important thing it
controlled in there was whether libio.h defines _IO_lock_t itself or
expects stdio-lock.h to have done it, and we do still need a
inter-header communication macro for that, because stdio-lock.h can
only define _IO_lock_t as a typedef.  I've invented
_IO_lock_t_defined, which is defined by both versions of stdio-lock.h.

_IO_MTSAFE_IO also controlled the definitions of a handful of macros
that _might_ count as part of the public libio.h interface.  They are
now unconditionally given their non-_IO_MTSAFE_IO definition in
libio/libio.h, and include/libio.h redefines them with the
_IO_MTSAFE_IO definition.  This should minimize the odds of breaking
old software that actually uses those macros.

I suspect that this entire mechanism is vestigial, and that glibc
won't build anymore if you *don't* define _IO_MTSAFE_IO, but that's
another patchset.  The bulk of libio.h is internal-use-only stuff that
no longer makes sense to expose (libstdc++ gave up on making a FILE
the same object as a C++ filebuf *decades* ago) but that, too, is
another patchset.

	* libio/libio.h: Condition dummy definition of _IO_lock_t on
	_IO_lock_t_defined, not _IO_MTSAFE_IO. Unconditionally use the
	non-_IO_MTSAFE_IO definitions for _IO_peekc, _IO_flockfile,
	_IO_funlockfile, and _IO_ftrylockfile.  Only define
	_IO_cleanup_region_start and _IO_cleanup_region_end if not
	already defined.
	* include/libio.h: If _IO_MTSAFE_IO is defined, redefine
        _IO_peekc, _IO_flockfile, _IO_funlockfile, and _IO_ftrylockfile
        appropriately.
	* sysdeps/generic/stdio-lock.h, sysdeps/nptl/stdio-lock.h:
	Define _IO_lock_t_defined after defining _IO_lock_t.

2 files changed, 2 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/sysdeps/generic/stdio-lock.h b/sysdeps/generic/stdio-lock.h
index 532bb5f23f..763c7d465a 100644
--- a/sysdeps/generic/stdio-lock.h
+++ b/sysdeps/generic/stdio-lock.h
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@
 #include <libc-lock.h>
 
 __libc_lock_define_recursive (typedef, _IO_lock_t)
+#define _IO_lock_t_defined 1
 
 /* We need recursive (counting) mutexes.  */
 #ifdef _LIBC_LOCK_RECURSIVE_INITIALIZER
diff --git a/sysdeps/nptl/stdio-lock.h b/sysdeps/nptl/stdio-lock.h
index 35d6ce0a29..df749062ea 100644
--- a/sysdeps/nptl/stdio-lock.h
+++ b/sysdeps/nptl/stdio-lock.h
@@ -27,6 +27,7 @@
 #define _IO_lock_inexpensive	1
 
 typedef struct { int lock; int cnt; void *owner; } _IO_lock_t;
+#define _IO_lock_t_defined 1
 
 #define _IO_lock_initializer { LLL_LOCK_INITIALIZER, 0, NULL }