Revert x86 sigcontext cleanups
This reverts commits9a036b93a3
("x86/signal/64: Remove 'fs' and 'gs' from sigcontext") andc6f2062935
("x86/signal/64: Fix SS handling for signals delivered to 64-bit programs"). They were cleanups, but they break dosemu by changing the signal return behavior (and removing 'fs' and 'gs' from the sigcontext struct - while not actually changing any behavior - causes build problems). Reported-and-tested-by: Stas Sergeev <stsp@list.ru> Acked-by: Andy Lutomirski <luto@amacapital.net> Cc: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
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@ -57,9 +57,9 @@ struct sigcontext {
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unsigned long ip;
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unsigned long flags;
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unsigned short cs;
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unsigned short __pad2; /* Was called gs, but was always zero. */
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unsigned short __pad1; /* Was called fs, but was always zero. */
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unsigned short ss;
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unsigned short gs;
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unsigned short fs;
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unsigned short __pad0;
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unsigned long err;
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unsigned long trapno;
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unsigned long oldmask;
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@ -177,24 +177,9 @@ struct sigcontext {
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__u64 rip;
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__u64 eflags; /* RFLAGS */
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__u16 cs;
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/*
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* Prior to 2.5.64 ("[PATCH] x86-64 updates for 2.5.64-bk3"),
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* Linux saved and restored fs and gs in these slots. This
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* was counterproductive, as fsbase and gsbase were never
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* saved, so arch_prctl was presumably unreliable.
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*
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* If these slots are ever needed for any other purpose, there
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* is some risk that very old 64-bit binaries could get
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* confused. I doubt that many such binaries still work,
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* though, since the same patch in 2.5.64 also removed the
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* 64-bit set_thread_area syscall, so it appears that there is
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* no TLS API that works in both pre- and post-2.5.64 kernels.
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*/
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__u16 __pad2; /* Was gs. */
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__u16 __pad1; /* Was fs. */
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__u16 ss;
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__u16 gs;
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__u16 fs;
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__u16 __pad0;
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__u64 err;
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__u64 trapno;
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__u64 oldmask;
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@ -93,8 +93,15 @@ int restore_sigcontext(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigcontext __user *sc)
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COPY(r15);
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#endif /* CONFIG_X86_64 */
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#ifdef CONFIG_X86_32
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COPY_SEG_CPL3(cs);
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COPY_SEG_CPL3(ss);
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#else /* !CONFIG_X86_32 */
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/* Kernel saves and restores only the CS segment register on signals,
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* which is the bare minimum needed to allow mixed 32/64-bit code.
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* App's signal handler can save/restore other segments if needed. */
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COPY_SEG_CPL3(cs);
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#endif /* CONFIG_X86_32 */
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get_user_ex(tmpflags, &sc->flags);
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regs->flags = (regs->flags & ~FIX_EFLAGS) | (tmpflags & FIX_EFLAGS);
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@ -154,9 +161,8 @@ int setup_sigcontext(struct sigcontext __user *sc, void __user *fpstate,
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#else /* !CONFIG_X86_32 */
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put_user_ex(regs->flags, &sc->flags);
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put_user_ex(regs->cs, &sc->cs);
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put_user_ex(0, &sc->__pad2);
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put_user_ex(0, &sc->__pad1);
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put_user_ex(regs->ss, &sc->ss);
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put_user_ex(0, &sc->gs);
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put_user_ex(0, &sc->fs);
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#endif /* CONFIG_X86_32 */
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put_user_ex(fpstate, &sc->fpstate);
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@ -451,19 +457,9 @@ static int __setup_rt_frame(int sig, struct ksignal *ksig,
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regs->sp = (unsigned long)frame;
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/*
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* Set up the CS and SS registers to run signal handlers in
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* 64-bit mode, even if the handler happens to be interrupting
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* 32-bit or 16-bit code.
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*
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* SS is subtle. In 64-bit mode, we don't need any particular
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* SS descriptor, but we do need SS to be valid. It's possible
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* that the old SS is entirely bogus -- this can happen if the
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* signal we're trying to deliver is #GP or #SS caused by a bad
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* SS value.
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*/
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/* Set up the CS register to run signal handlers in 64-bit mode,
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even if the handler happens to be interrupting 32-bit code. */
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regs->cs = __USER_CS;
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regs->ss = __USER_DS;
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return 0;
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}
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