the definition of the IPC_64 macro controls the interface between libc
and the kernel through syscalls; it's not a public API. the meaning is
rather obscure. long ago, Linux's sysvipc *id_ds structures used
16-bit uids/gids and wrong types for a few other fields. this was in
the libc5 era, before glibc. the IPC_64 flag (64 is a misnomer; it's
more like 32) tells the kernel to use the modern[-ish] versions of the
structures.

the definition of IPC_64 has nothing to do with whether the arch is
32- or 64-bit. rather, due to either historical accident or
intentional obnoxiousness, the kernel only accepts and masks off the
0x100 IPC_64 flag conditional on CONFIG_ARCH_WANT_IPC_PARSE_VERSION,
i.e. for archs that want to provide, or that accidentally provided,
both. for archs which don't define this option, no masking is
performed and commands with the 0x100 bit set will fail as invalid. so
ultimately, the definition is just a matter of matching an arbitrary
switch defined per-arch in the kernel.

major changes are made alongside adding time64 syscall support to
account for issues found during research. select historically accepts
non-normalized (tv_usec not restricted to less than 1000000) timeouts,
and the kernel normalizes them, but the normalization code is buggy
and subject to integer overflows. since normalization is needed anyway
when using SYS_pselect6 or SYS_pselect6_time64 as the backend, simply
do it up-front to eliminate both code path complexity and the
possibility of kernel bugs.

as a side effect, select no longer updates the caller's timeout
timeval with the remaining time. previously, archs that used
SYS_select updated it and archs that used SYS_pselect6 didn't. this
change may turn out to be controversial and may need revisiting, but
in any case the old behavior was not strictly conforming.

POSIX allows modification of the timeout "upon successful completion",
but the Linux syscall modifies it upon unsuccessful completion (EINTR)
as well (and presumably each time the syscall stops and restarts
before it's known whether completion will be successful). it's
possible that this language does not reflect the actual intent of the
standard, since other historical implementations probably behaved like
Linux, but that should be clarified if there's a desire to bring the
old behavior back. regardless, programs that are depending on this are
not correct and are already broken on some archs we support.

the time64 syscall is used only if the timeout does not fit in 32
bits. after preprocessing, the code is unchanged on 64-bit archs. for
32-bit archs, the timeout now goes through an intermediate copy,
meaning that the caller does not get back the updated timeout. this is
based on my reading of the documentation, which does not document the
updating as a contract you can rely on, and mentions that the whole
recvmmsg timeout mechanism is buggy and unlikely to be useful. if it
turns out that there's interest in making the remaining time
officially available to callers, such functionality could be added
back later.

these functions have no new time64 syscall, so the existence of a
time64 syscall cannot be used as the condition for the new code.
instead, assume the syscall takes timevals as longs, which is true
everywhere but x32, and interface with the kernel through long[4]
objects.

rather than adding new hacks to special-case x32 here, just add
x32-specific source files since a trivial syscall wrapper suffices
there.

the new code paths added in this commit are statically unreachable on
all current archs, but will become reachable when 32-bit archs get
64-bit time_t.

this layout is more common already than the old generic, and should
become even more common in the future with new archs added and with
64-bit time_t on 32-bit archs.

some of these were not exact duplicates, but had gratuitously
different naming for padding, or omitted the endian checks because the
arch is fixed-endian.

this layout is slightly less common than the old generic one, but only
because x86_64 and x32 wrongly (according to comments in the kernel
headers) copied the i386 padding. for future archs, and with 64-bit
time_t on 32-bit archs, the new layout here will become the most
common, and it makes sense to treat it as the generic.

having preprocessor conditionals on byte order in the bits headers for
fixed-endian archs is confusing at best. remove them.

various padding fields in the generic bits/sem.h were defined in terms
of time_t as a cheap hack standing in for "kernel long", to allow x32
to use the generic version of the file. this was a really bad idea, as
it ended up getting copied into lots of arch-specific versions of the
bits file, and is a blocker to changing time_t to 64-bit on 32-bit
archs.

this commit adds an x32-specific version of the header, and changes
padding type back from time_t to long (currently the same type on all
archs but x32) in the generic header and all the others the hack got
copied into.

this layout is more common already than the old generic, and should
become even more common in the future with new archs added and with
64-bit time_t on 32-bit archs.

the duplicate arch-specific copies are not removed yet in this commit,
so as to assist git tooling in copy/rename tracking.

there are more archs sharing the generic 64-bit version of the struct,
which is uniform and much more reasonable, than sharing the current
"generic" one, and depending on how time64 sysvipc is done for 32-bit
archs, even more may be sharing the "64-bit version" in the future.

so, duplicate the current generic to all archs using it (arm, i386,
m68k, microblaze, or1k) so that the generic can be changed freely.

this is recorded as its own commit mainly as a hint to git tooling, to
assist in copy/move tracking.

the changes here are semantically and structurally identical to those
made to timer_settime and timer_gettime for time64 support.

as with clock_getres, the time64 syscall for this is not necessary or
useful, this time since scheduling timeslices are not on the order 68
years. if there's a 32-bit syscall, use it and expand the result into
timespec; otherwise there is only one syscall and it does the right
thing to store to timespec directly.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.

the time64 syscall for this is not necessary or useful, since clock
resolution is generally better than 68-year granularity. if there's a
32-bit syscall, use it and expand the result into timespec; otherwise
there is only one syscall and it does the right thing to store to
timespec directly.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.

the time64 syscall has to be used if time_t is 64-bit, since there's
no way of knowing before making a syscall whether the result will fit
in 32 bits, and the 32-bit syscalls do not report overflow as an
error.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.
on current 32-bit archs, the result is now read from the kernel
through long[4] array, then copied into the timespec, to remove the
assumption that time_t is the same as long.

the x32 syscall interfaces treat timespec's tv_nsec member as 64-bit
despite the API type being long and long being 32-bit in the ABI. this
is no problem for syscalls that store timespecs to userspace as
results, but caused uninitialized padding to be misinterpreted as the
high bits in syscalls that take timespecs as input.

since the beginning of the port, we've dealt with this situation with
hacks in syscall_arch.h, and injected between __syscall_cp_c and
__syscall_cp_asm, to special-case the syscall numbers that involve
timespecs as inputs and copy them to a form suitable to pass to the
kernel.

commit 40aa18d5 set the stage for
removal of these hacks by letting us treat the "normal" x32 syscalls
dealing with timespec as if they're x32's "time64" syscalls,
effectively making x32 ax "time64-only 32-bit arch" like riscv32 will
be when it's added. since then, all users of syscalls that x32's
syscall_arch.h had hacks for have been updated to use time64 syscalls,
so the hacks can be removed.

there are still at least a few other timespec-related syscalls broken
on x32, which were overlooked when the x32 hacks were done or added
later. these include at least recvmmsg, adjtimex/clock_adjtime, and
timerfd_settime, and they will be fixed independently later on.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if either of the requested times does not fit in 32 bits. care is
taken to normalize the inputs to account for UTIME_NOW or UTIME_OMIT
in tv_nsec, in which case tv_sec should be ignored. this is needed not
only to avoid spurious time64 syscalls that might waste time failing
with ENOSYS, but also to accurately decide whether fallback is
possible.

if the requested time cannot be represented, the function fails with
ENOTSUP, defined in general as "The implementation does not support
the requested feature or value". neither the time64 syscall, nor this
error, can happen on current 32-bit archs where time_t is a 32-bit
type, and both are statically unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there are only superficial changes to the
SYS_futimesat fallback path, which has been modified to pass long[4]
instead of struct timeval[2] to the kernel, making it suitable for use
on 32-bit archs even once time_t is changed to 64-bit. for 32-bit
archs, the call to SYS_utimensat has also been changed to copy the
timespecs through an array of long[4] rather than passing the
timespec[2] in-place.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if the requested time does not fit in 32 bits. on current 32-bit
archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it statically
unreachable.

if the time64 syscall is needed because the requested time does not
fit in 32 bits, we define this as an error ENOTSUP, for "The
implementation does not support the requested feature or value".

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.
on current 32-bit archs, the time is moved through an intermediate
copy to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit type.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
if either component of the itimerspec does not fit in 32 bits, or if
time_t is 64-bit and the caller requested the old value, in which case
there's a possibility that the old value might not fit in 32 bits. on
current 32-bit archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it
statically unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.
on current 32-bit archs, the time is moved through an intermediate
copy to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit type.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if the requested timeout length does not fit in 32 bits. on current
32-bit archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it statically
unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there are only superficial changes to the code after
preprocessing. both before and after these changes, these functions
copied their timeout arguments to avoid letting the kernel clobber the
caller's copies. now, the copying also serves to change the type from
userspace timespec to a pair of longs, which makes a difference only
in the 32-bit fallback case, not on 64-bit.

thanks to the original factorization using the __timedwait function,
there are no FUTEX_WAIT calls anywhere else, giving us a single point
of change to make nearly all the timed thread primitives time64-ready.
the one exception is the FUTEX_LOCK_PI command for PI mutex timedlock.
I haven't tried to make these two points share code, since they have
different fallbacks (no non-private fallback needed for PI since PI
was added later) and FUTEX_LOCK_PI isn't a cancellation point (thus
allowing the whole code path to inline into pthread_mutex_timedlock).

as for other changes in this series, the time64 syscall is used only
if it's the only one defined for the arch, or if the requested timeout
does not fit in 32 bits. on current 32-bit archs where time_t is a
32-bit type, this makes it statically unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there are only superficial changes to the code after
preprocessing. on current 32-bit archs, the time is passed via an
intermediate copy to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit
type.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if the requested timeout does not fit in 32 bits. on current 32-bit
archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it statically
unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.
on current 32-bit archs, the time is passed via an intermediate copy
to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit type.

to avoid duplicating SYS_ipc/SYS_semtimedop choice logic, the code for
32-bit archs "falls through" after updating the timeout argument ts to
point to a [compound literal] array of longs. in preparation for
"time64-only" 32-bit archs, an extra case is added for neither SYS_ipc
nor the non-time64 SYS_semtimedop existing; the ENOSYS failure path
here should never be reachable, and is added just in case a compiler
can't see that it's not reachable, to avoid spurious static analysis
complaints.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if the requested timeout length does not fit in 32 bits. on current
32-bit archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it statically
unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there are only superficial changes to the code after
preprocessing. on current 32-bit archs, the timeout is passed via an
intermediate copy to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit
type.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if the requested absolute timeout does not fit in 32 bits. on
current 32-bit archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it
statically unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.
on current 32-bit archs, the timeout is passed via an intermediate
copy to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit type.

time64 syscall is used only if it's the only one defined for the arch,
or if the requested time does not fit in 32 bits. on current 32-bit
archs where time_t is a 32-bit type, this makes it statically
unreachable.

on 64-bit archs, there is no change to the code after preprocessing.
on current 32-bit archs, the time is moved through an intermediate
copy to remove the assumption that time_t is a 32-bit type.

this is yet another place where special handling of time syscalls can
and should be avoided by implementing legacy functions in terms of
their modern replacements. in theory a fallback to SYS_settimeofday
could be added to clock_settime, but SYS_clock_settime has been
available since Linux 2.6.0 or earlier, i.e. all the way back to the
minimum supported version.

this commit has no effect whatsoever right now, but is in preparation
for a future riscv32 port and other future 32-bit archs that will be
"time64-only" from the start on the kernel side.

together with the previous x32 changes, this commit ensures that
syscall call points that don't care about time (passing null timeouts,
etc.) can continue to do so without having to special-case time64-only
archs, and allows code using the time64 syscalls to uniformly test for
the need to fallback with SYS_foo != SYS_foo_time64, rather than
needing to check defined(SYS_foo) && SYS_foo != SYS_foo_time64.

x32 is odd in that it's the only ILP32 arch/ABI we have where time_t
is 64-bit rather than (32-bit) long, and this has always been
problematic in that it results in struct timespec having unused
padding space, since tv_nsec has type long, which the kernel insists
be zero- or sign-extended (due to negative tv_nsec being invalid, it
doesn't matter which) to match the x86_64 type.

up til now, we've had really ugly hacks in x32/syscall_arch.h to patch
up the timespecs passed to the kernel. but the same requirement to
zero- or sign-extend tv_nsec also applies to all the new time64
syscalls on true 32-bit archs. so let's take advantage of this to
clean things up.

this patch defines all of the time64 syscalls for x32 as aliases for
the existing syscalls by the same name. this establishes the following
invariants:

- if the time64 form is defined, it takes time arguments as 64-bit
  objects, and tv_nsec inputs must be zero-/sign-extended to 64-bit.

- if the time64 form is not defined, or if the time64 form is defined
  and is not equal to the "plain" form, the plain form takes time
  arguments as longs.

this will avoid the need for protocols for archs to define appropriate
types for each family of syscalls, and for the reader of the code to
have to be aware of such type definitions.

in some sense it might be simpler if the plain syscall form were
undefined for x32, so that it would always take longs if defined.
however, a number of these syscalls are used in contexts with a null
time argument, or (e.g. futex) for commands that don't involve time at
all, and having to introduce time64-specific logic to all those call
points does not make sense. thus, while the "plain" forms are kept now
just because they're needed until the affected code is converted over,
they'll also almost surely be kept in the future as well.

kernel support for x32 was added long after the utimensat syscall was
already available, so having a fallback is just wasted code size.

also, for changes related to time64 support on 32-bit archs, I want to
be able to assume the old futimesat syscall always works with longs,
which is true except for x32. by ensuring that it's not used on x32,
the needed invariant is established.

previously the fallback wrongly failed with EINVAL rather than ENOSYS
when UTIME_NOW was used with one component but not both. commit
dd5f50da introduced this behavior when
initially adding the fallback support.

instead, detect the case where both are UTIME_NOW early and replace
with a null times pointer; this may improve performance slightly (less
copy from user), and removes the complex logic from the fallback case.
it also makes things slightly simpler for adding time64 code paths.

for namespace-safety with thrd_sleep, this requires an alias, which is
also added. this eliminates all but one direct call point for
nanosleep syscalls, and arranges that 64-bit time_t conversion logic
will only need to exist in one file rather than three.

as a bonus, clock_nanosleep with CLOCK_REALTIME and empty flags is now
implemented as SYS_nanosleep, thereby working on older kernels that
may lack POSIX clocks functionality.

commit 01ae3fc6 modified fstatat to
translate the kernel's struct stat ("kstat") into the libc struct stat.
To do this, it created a local kstat object, and copied its contents
into the user-provided object.

However, the commit neglected to update the fstat compatibility path and
its fallbacks. They continued to pass the user-supplied object to the
kernel, later overwiting it with the uninitialized memory in the local
temporary.

this removes the assumption that userspace struct timex matches the
syscall type and sets the stage for 64-bit time_t on 32-bit archs.

this sets the stage for having the conversion logic for 64-bit time_t
all in one file, and as a bonus makes clock_adjtime for CLOCK_REALTIME
work even on kernels too old to have the clock_adjtime syscall.

commit dfc81828 accidentally defined
an instance of struct statx along with the struct declaration.