/* Run signals handlers on the stack specified by SS (if not NULL). If OSS is not NULL, it is filled in with the old signal stack status. */ int sigstack (struct sigstack *ss, struct sigstack *oss) { struct sigaltstack as, oas; as.ss_sp = ss->ss_sp; as.ss_size = 0; as.ss_flags = 0; if (__sigaltstack (&as, &oas) < 0) return -1; if (oss != NULL) { oss->ss_sp = oas.ss_sp; oss->ss_onstack = oas.ss_flags & SS_ONSTACK; } return 0; }
int sigstack (struct sigstack *ss, struct sigstack *oss) { stack_t sas; stack_t *sasp = NULL; stack_t osas; stack_t *osasp = oss == NULL ? NULL : &osas; int result; if (ss != NULL) { /* We have to convert the information. */ sas.ss_sp = ss->ss_sp; sas.ss_flags = ss->ss_onstack ? SS_ONSTACK : 0; /* For the size of the stack we have no value we can pass to the kernel. This is why this function should not be used. We simply assume that all the memory down to address zero (in case the stack grows down) is available. */ sas.ss_size = ss->ss_sp - NULL; sasp = &sas; } /* Call the kernel. */ result = __sigaltstack (sasp, osasp); /* Convert the result, if wanted and possible. */ if (result == 0 && oss != NULL) { oss->ss_sp = osas.ss_sp; oss->ss_onstack = (osas.ss_flags & SS_ONSTACK) != 0; } return result; }