change reopen_with_fdflags(&self, fdflags) -> Result<Box<dyn WasiFile>>
to set_fdflags(&mut self, fdflags) -> Result<()>.
this makes way more sense than my prior hare-brained schemes.
* need to close the handle to the subdirectory before its legal to
delete it
* windows doesnt give us a way to distinguish between an ERRNO_PERM and
an ERRNO_ACCES, so lets accept either one
* path_open of a directory without OFLAGS_DIRECTORY worked on linux,
but fortunately not on windows!
* the errno is BADF instead of NOTCAPABLE for fd_seek on a directory
* no way for a directory to have the FD_SEEK right.
rather than the results telling you an individual file was a badf.
why? i think the old behavior was too clever, and makes it harder to
write a scheduler.
* what should the call do when you pass it some badf and some not-badf?
i don't think anything besides exiting early is the correct answer.
* the results vector tells you something that the scheduler had to say
about the file, not about your inputs. the errno of the function
always says what the validity of the inputs was
this is unfortunate but the poll_oneoff test insists on polling on stdio
handles. to undo this temporary fix later, lets rewrite the test to open
some regular files from the scratch directory and poll on them instead.
the directory was opened with the seek right, and this test says that it
was asserting that the seek right was present. However, the test was
actually asserting that the seek right was *not* present.
This fixes the code of the test, because I believe the comment is
correct.
if inheriting rights are for files (not subdirs) then this is incorrect.
if inheriting rights are for subdirs too, then we need to change the
implementation.
`fd_readdir` returns a "bufused" value, which indicates the number of
bytes read into the buffer. WASI libc expects this value to be equal
to the size of the buffer if the end of the directory has not yet
been scanned.
Previously, wasi-common's `fd_readdir` was writing as many complete
entries as it could fit and then stopping, but this meant it was
returning size less than the buffer size even when the directory had
more entries. This patch makes it continue writing up until the end
of the buffer, and return that number of bytes, to let WASI libc
know that there's more to be read.
Fixes#2493.
