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/* Macros for managing ABI-compatibility definitions using ELF symbol versions.
Copyright (C) 2000-2021 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This file is part of the GNU C Library.
The GNU C Library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
The GNU C Library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
License along with the GNU C Library; if not, see
<https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
#ifndef _SHLIB_COMPAT_H
#define _SHLIB_COMPAT_H 1
# include <abi-versions.h>
/* Obtain the definition of symbol_version_reference. */
#include <libc-symver.h>
/* The file abi-versions.h (generated by scripts/abi-versions.awk) defines
symbols like `ABI_libm_GLIBC_2_0' for each version set in the source
code for each library. For a version set that is subsumed by a later
version set, the definition gives the subsuming set, i.e. if GLIBC_2_0
is subsumed by GLIBC_2_1, then ABI_libm_GLIBC_2_0 == ABI_libm_GLIBC_2_1.
Each version set that is to be distinctly defined in the output has an
unique positive integer value, increasing with newer versions. Thus,
evaluating two ABI_* symbols reduces to integer values that differ only
when the two version sets named are in fact two different ABIs we are
supporting. If these do not differ, then there is no need to compile in
extra code to support this version set where it has been superseded by a
newer version. */
#define LIB_COMPAT(lib, introduced, obsoleted) \
_LIB_COMPAT (lib, introduced, obsoleted)
#define _LIB_COMPAT(lib, introduced, obsoleted) \
(IS_IN (lib) \
&& (!(ABI_##lib##_##obsoleted - 0) \
|| ((ABI_##lib##_##introduced - 0) < (ABI_##lib##_##obsoleted - 0))))
#ifdef SHARED
/* Similar to LIB_COMPAT, but evaluate to 0 for static build. The
compatibility code should be conditionalized with e.g.
`#if SHLIB_COMPAT (libm, GLIBC_2_0, GLIBC_2_2)' for code introduced
in the GLIBC_2.0 version and obsoleted in the GLIBC_2.2 version. */
# define SHLIB_COMPAT(lib, introduced, obsoleted) \
_LIB_COMPAT (lib, introduced, obsoleted)
/* That header also defines symbols like `VERSION_libm_GLIBC_2_1' to
the version set name to use for e.g. symbols first introduced into
libm in the GLIBC_2.1 version. Definitions of symbols with explicit
versions should look like:
versioned_symbol (libm, new_foo, foo, GLIBC_2_1);
This will define the symbol `foo' with the appropriate default version,
i.e. either GLIBC_2.1 or the "earliest version" specified in
shlib-versions if that is newer. */
/* versioned_symbol (LIB, LOCAL, SYMBOL, VERSION) emits a definition
of SYMBOL with a default (@@) VERSION appropriate for LIB. (The
actually emitted symbol version is adjusted according to the
baseline symbol version for LIB.) The address of the symbol is
taken from LOCAL. Properties of LOCAL are copied to the exported
symbol. In particular, LOCAL itself should be global. It is
unspecified whether SYMBOL@VERSION is associated with LOCAL, or if
an intermediate alias is created. If LOCAL and SYMBOL are
distinct, and LOCAL is also intended for export, its version should
be specified explicitly with versioned_symbol, too.
If LOCAL is a data symbol and does not have a non-zero initializer,
it should be defined with __attribute__ ((nocommon)) for
compatibility with GCC versions that default to -fcommon. */
# define versioned_symbol(lib, local, symbol, version) \
versioned_symbol_1 (lib, local, symbol, version)
# define versioned_symbol_1(lib, local, symbol, version) \
versioned_symbol_2 (local, symbol, VERSION_##lib##_##version)
# define versioned_symbol_2(local, symbol, name) \
default_symbol_version (local, symbol, name)
/* compat_symbol is like versioned_symbol, but emits a compatibility
version (with @ instead of @@). The same issue related to
intermediate aliases applies, so LOCAL should not be listed in the
Versions file, or otherwise it can be exported with an undesired
default symbol version. */
# define compat_symbol(lib, local, symbol, version) \
compat_symbol_1 (lib, local, symbol, version)
# define compat_symbol_1(lib, local, symbol, version) \
compat_symbol_2 (local, symbol, VERSION_##lib##_##version)
/* See <libc-symver.h>. */
# ifdef __ASSEMBLER__
#define compat_symbol_2(local, symbol, name) \
_set_symbol_version (local, symbol@name)
# else
# define compat_symbol_2(local, symbol, name) \
compat_symbol_3 (local, symbol, name)
# define compat_symbol_3(local, symbol, name) \
_set_symbol_version (local, #symbol "@" #name)
# endif
#else
/* Not compiling ELF shared libraries at all, so never any old versions. */
# define SHLIB_COMPAT(lib, introduced, obsoleted) 0
/* No versions to worry about, just make this the global definition. */
# define versioned_symbol(lib, local, symbol, version) \
weak_alias (local, symbol)
/* This should not appear outside `#if SHLIB_COMPAT (...)'. */
# define compat_symbol(lib, local, symbol, version) ...
#endif
/* Use compat_symbol_reference for a reference *or* definition of a
specific version of a symbol. compat_symbol_reference does not
create intermediate aliases. Definitions are primarily used to
ensure tests reference the exact compat symbol required, or define
an interposing symbol of the right version e.g.,
__malloc_initialize_hook in mcheck-init.c. Use compat_symbol to
define such a symbol within the shared libraries that are built for
users. */
#define compat_symbol_reference(lib, local, symbol, version) \
compat_symbol_reference_1 (lib, local, symbol, version)
#define compat_symbol_reference_1(lib, local, symbol, version) \
compat_symbol_reference_2 (local, symbol, VERSION_##lib##_##version)
#define compat_symbol_reference_2(local, symbol, name) \
symbol_version_reference (local, symbol, name)
/* Export the symbol only for shared-library compatibility. */
#define libc_sunrpc_symbol(name, aliasname, version) \
compat_symbol (libc, name, aliasname, version);
/* The TEST_COMPAT macro acts just like the SHLIB_COMPAT macro except
that it does not check IS_IN. It is used by tests that are testing
functionality that is only available in specific GLIBC versions. */
# define TEST_COMPAT(lib, introduced, obsoleted) \
_TEST_COMPAT (lib, introduced, obsoleted)
# define _TEST_COMPAT(lib, introduced, obsoleted) \
(!(ABI_##lib##_##obsoleted - 0) \
|| ((ABI_##lib##_##introduced - 0) < (ABI_##lib##_##obsoleted - 0)))
#endif /* shlib-compat.h */
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