by define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS to 64 described here:
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/stat.2.html
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
Change-Id: I19c079294b79a541fbcc0bf5acbf7377067acf98
mkdeps uses system() thus a shell to execute cc.
it doesn't work if you have something like
CFLAGS += -DMBEDTLS_USER_CONFIG_FILE="<mbedtls/user_config.h>"
because the shell interprets "<" as a redirect.
to fix it, we should do either
* make it shell-quote arguments
* or, stop using system()
this commit implements the former.
some platforms provide easy ways to do the former.
eg. https://netbsd.gw.com/cgi-bin/man-cgi?shquote++NetBSD-current
but unfortunately none of them seems available widely.
i guess the latter approach is more common.
eg. 4464250282/usr.bin/mkdep/mkdep.c (L137-L154)
but i might be a burden for windows. (i don't know)
tools/configure.c: Add missing '\n' in printf statement
tools/configure.c: Add missed -g option to getopt() string
tools/configure.c and tools/configure.sh: Fix Windows native pre-build kconfig-conf incompability. Looks like prebuilt Windows native kconfig-conf interprets "..\apps" as "..apps" (possibly '\a' as escape-sequence) so expand winnative path to double-backslashed variant "..\\apps".
tools/mkdeps.c: Fix '\0' missing in MinGW. Implicit bug. There are 2 cases.
1. Under Linux. The code works as planned: '\n' is always replaced with '\0' due to sprintf fills n-1 bytes and reaches buffer length limit.
2. Under Windows/MinGW. There is memory corruption. Seems like it`s a bug inside MinGW/snprintf. Snprintf fills consecutively "oldbase",' ',"str",'\n', but does not inserts trailing '\0' instead of '\n'. And when next append() occurs, strlen() returns garbage-appended "oldbase".
So the fix just removes '\n' and reserves space for '\0'.
tools/link.bat: Fix .fakelink creation
configs/Makefile and tools/Config.mk: Move single file copy to the new function COPYFILE. This fixes the Windows native build case when there is no cp or cp does not recognize Windows paths.
Gustavo Henrique Nihei