On s390/s390x, syscalls with NR up to 255 can be implemented
directly using "svc NR", for NR >= 256 "svc 0" with %r1=NR is used.
The latter method is allowed for NR < 256, too.
When the syscall number specified directly or indirectly is recognized
by the kernel, i.e. it is less than its NR_syscalls value, it is stored
in %r2 and is available to arch_get_scno via s390_regset.gprs[2].
For syscall numbers >= NR_syscalls this register is set to 0,
but %r1 remains unchanged and could be used by arch_get_scno
via s390_regset.gprs[1] to decide what the syscall number is.
* linux/s390/get_scno.c (arch_get_scno): If s390_regset.gprs[2] is zero,
take syscall number from s390_regset.gprs[1].
* NEWS: Mention this fix.
This fixes Debian bug #485979 and Fedora bug #
1298294.
* Fixed build on arc, metag, nios2, or1k, and tile architectures.
* Fixed decoding of 32-bit times syscall return value on 64-bit architectures.
* Fixed decoding of mlock2 syscall on sparc.
+ * Fixed decoding of syscalls unknown to the kernel on s390/s390x.
+ (addresses Debian bug #485979 and Fedora bug #1298294).
Noteworthy changes in release 4.11 (2015-12-21)
===============================================
static int
arch_get_scno(struct tcb *tcp)
{
- tcp->scno = s390_regset.gprs[2];
+ tcp->scno = s390_regset.gprs[2] ?
+ s390_regset.gprs[2] : s390_regset.gprs[1];
return 1;
}