Converted guest modules never ran their DT_PREINIT_ARRAY entries: the
reader validated the array and the unused-NID filter kept its targets,
but no writer emitted or ran it. ld.so runs a shared object's preinit
array only for the main executable, so the Linux output runs the
entries from the DT_INIT stub before the module initializer; the macOS
and Windows outputs run them before the initializer in their startup
stubs, and the deferred Windows output exports a thunk that runs them
before the initializer for runtime-loaded modules. A module with a
preinit array and no initializer is still rejected, since the Linux
stub exists only with one.
sceNetCtlRegisterCallback and sceNetCtlRegisterCallbackV6 stored only
the function and dropped its argument, and sceNetCtlCheckCallback
returned 0 without calling anything, so a title that polls
sceNetCtlCheckCallback until its callback reports IPOBTAINED never
got the event.
Each callback slot now keeps the function, its argument and the last
event it received; unregistration clears the slot. With no IPv4
callback registered, sceNetCtlCheckCallback returns 0 without querying
the host. Otherwise it takes the state from the same host-interface
predicate as sceNetCtlGetState, IPOBTAINED (3) or DISCONNECTED (1)
(shadPS4 src/core/libraries/network/net_ctl_codes.h L27-29
@15abf68c9b52), marks the IPv4 slots whose last event differs and
calls them on the calling thread with their argument after the lock is
released, so a callback can unregister itself. Delivery once per state
change and slot follows KytyPS5 src/libs/network.cpp @9e41d8320a27
(NetCtlCallbackSlot L3447-3451, NetCtlCheckCallback L3648-3661,
NetCtlRegisterCallback L3687-3707); shadPS4 net_ctl_obj.cpp L47-57
delivers on every check instead, and the debt entry records the
difference and that KytyPS5 calls the callbacks under its lock.
sceNetCtlTerm clears both tables, as KytyPS5 NetCtlTerm (L3625-3633)
does. V6 slots keep their argument but get no event, since no source
says which call delivers them.
NetCtlCallback is now an APS5_VABI pointer, so the Windows build calls
the guest function with the System V ABI.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rosetta sets RDTSCP's ECX to its constant TSC_AUX, 0xAAAAAAAB, which is
not a processor index. --to-rosetta already makes RDPID return processor
0 for the same reason, so code reading the processor through RDTSCP saw
a different value from code reading it through RDPID.
--to-rosetta now moves RDTSCP into an optional stub that runs the
instruction unchanged and then loads 0 into ECX with a MOV, which
leaves the counter in EDX:EAX and the flags as they were. A site with no
movable instruction after it for the jump is kept, as for RDPID. The
Intel target and a plain relink are unchanged.
The RDNA2 ISA (8.1.7) ignores the two low address bits of dword or wider
non-formatted accesses in alignment mode DWORD. MXGP 26 (PPSA30839) sets
bits with buffer_atomic_or at odd byte offsets, which recorded an
unaligned BDA fault and dropped the atomic. A 32-bit buffer atomic now
acts on the dword that holds its address; 64-bit atomics off an 8-byte
boundary still fault.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
An adopted thread (the main thread, or a host thread that calls
scePthreadSelf) reported its whole Windows stack reservation, and so
did sceKernelIsStack on a host thread before adoption. A relinked
executable reserves 0x210000 bytes for its main thread and commits the
top 0x200000, so the lowest 64 KiB of the reported stack hold only
reserved pages and Windows' guard pages. mprotect fails there, so
HotSpot in Java 25 LAN / DNS (PPSA99869) could not create the main
thread's stack guard pages ("Attempt to allocate stack guard pages
failed").
When everything above the bottom allocation granule is committed
read-write, the host stack is now reported from there, as created
guest threads report only their committed stack. Other host stacks
keep the whole range. The committed-pages walk is shared with
StartNativeThread and throws when VirtualQuery fails.
The console's libSceLibcInternal.sprx (measured on firmware 12.70 in
#7549) prints %p as bare lowercase hex without a 0x prefix, prints 0 for
a null pointer, ignores #, + and the space flag, counts only the digits
towards the width, pads with spaces on the left (on the right for - and
with zeros for 0 when there is no precision), treats the precision as
the minimum number of digits, prints nothing for a null pointer under
%.0p, and accepts the l length. FormatPointer instead followed FreeBSD
and printed 0x..., which is what a title does not see on hardware.
FormatPointer now prints the digits alone, the narrow Windows formatter
accepts %lp, and Linux routes %p and %lp to the guest formatter instead
of glibc, which prints the FreeBSD form and (nil) for a null pointer.
The wide family still refuses %lp, because the console's swprintf was
not measured with it; it returns -1 as it does for any other conversion
the formatter rejects. The debt note records the pointer cases the
console was not measured with and what the Linux routing means for a
format that mixes %p with a refused conversion.
A read event on a listening socket took its data from FIONREAD, which a listening socket refuses on Linux, so kevent and sceKernelAddReadEvent reported 0 connections while saying one was ready. FreeBSD 11.4 gives a listening socket filt_solisten, which reports so_qlen, the completed connections waiting for accept. Ready now checks SO_ACCEPTCONN and on Linux reads a TCP listener's accept backlog from TCP_INFO, where tcp_get_info puts it in tcpi_unacked; with no host call for the count (Windows, macOS, a listener that is not TCP) it reports 1, the lower bound the readiness already implies.
Dean