1 /* SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.1-or-later */
2 #pragma once
3 
4 #include <stdlib.h>
5 #include <string.h>
6 
7 #include "macro.h"
8 
_reset_errno_(int * saved_errno)9 static inline void _reset_errno_(int *saved_errno) {
10         if (*saved_errno < 0) /* Invalidated by UNPROTECT_ERRNO? */
11                 return;
12 
13         errno = *saved_errno;
14 }
15 
16 #define PROTECT_ERRNO                           \
17         _cleanup_(_reset_errno_) _unused_ int _saved_errno_ = errno
18 
19 #define UNPROTECT_ERRNO                         \
20         do {                                    \
21                 errno = _saved_errno_;          \
22                 _saved_errno_ = -1;             \
23         } while (false)
24 
negative_errno(void)25 static inline int negative_errno(void) {
26         /* This helper should be used to shut up gcc if you know 'errno' is
27          * negative. Instead of "return -errno;", use "return negative_errno();"
28          * It will suppress bogus gcc warnings in case it assumes 'errno' might
29          * be 0 and thus the caller's error-handling might not be triggered. */
30         assert_return(errno > 0, -EINVAL);
31         return -errno;
32 }
33 
RET_NERRNO(int ret)34 static inline int RET_NERRNO(int ret) {
35 
36         /* Helper to wrap system calls in to make them return negative errno errors. This brings system call
37          * error handling in sync with how we usually handle errors in our own code, i.e. with immediate
38          * returning of negative errno. Usage is like this:
39          *
40          *     …
41          *     r = RET_NERRNO(unlink(t));
42          *     …
43          *
44          * or
45          *
46          *     …
47          *     fd = RET_NERRNO(open("/etc/fstab", O_RDONLY|O_CLOEXEC));
48          *     …
49          */
50 
51         if (ret < 0)
52                 return negative_errno();
53 
54         return ret;
55 }
56 
strerror_safe(int error)57 static inline const char *strerror_safe(int error) {
58         /* 'safe' here does NOT mean thread safety. */
59         return strerror(abs(error)); /* lgtm [cpp/potentially-dangerous-function] */
60 }
61 
errno_or_else(int fallback)62 static inline int errno_or_else(int fallback) {
63         /* To be used when invoking library calls where errno handling is not defined clearly: we return
64          * errno if it is set, and the specified error otherwise. The idea is that the caller initializes
65          * errno to zero before doing an API call, and then uses this helper to retrieve a somewhat useful
66          * error code */
67         if (errno > 0)
68                 return -errno;
69 
70         return -abs(fallback);
71 }
72 
73 /* For send()/recv() or read()/write(). */
ERRNO_IS_TRANSIENT(int r)74 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_TRANSIENT(int r) {
75         return IN_SET(abs(r),
76                       EAGAIN,
77                       EINTR);
78 }
79 
80 /* Hint #1: ENETUNREACH happens if we try to connect to "non-existing" special IP addresses, such as ::5.
81  *
82  * Hint #2: The kernel sends e.g., EHOSTUNREACH or ENONET to userspace in some ICMP error cases.  See the
83  *          icmp_err_convert[] in net/ipv4/icmp.c in the kernel sources.
84  *
85  * Hint #3: When asynchronous connect() on TCP fails because the host never acknowledges a single packet,
86  *          kernel tells us that with ETIMEDOUT, see tcp(7). */
ERRNO_IS_DISCONNECT(int r)87 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_DISCONNECT(int r) {
88         return IN_SET(abs(r),
89                       ECONNABORTED,
90                       ECONNREFUSED,
91                       ECONNRESET,
92                       EHOSTDOWN,
93                       EHOSTUNREACH,
94                       ENETDOWN,
95                       ENETRESET,
96                       ENETUNREACH,
97                       ENONET,
98                       ENOPROTOOPT,
99                       ENOTCONN,
100                       EPIPE,
101                       EPROTO,
102                       ESHUTDOWN,
103                       ETIMEDOUT);
104 }
105 
106 /* Transient errors we might get on accept() that we should ignore. As per error handling comment in
107  * the accept(2) man page. */
ERRNO_IS_ACCEPT_AGAIN(int r)108 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_ACCEPT_AGAIN(int r) {
109         return ERRNO_IS_DISCONNECT(r) ||
110                 ERRNO_IS_TRANSIENT(r) ||
111                 abs(r) == EOPNOTSUPP;
112 }
113 
114 /* Resource exhaustion, could be our fault or general system trouble */
ERRNO_IS_RESOURCE(int r)115 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_RESOURCE(int r) {
116         return IN_SET(abs(r),
117                       EMFILE,
118                       ENFILE,
119                       ENOMEM);
120 }
121 
122 /* Seven different errors for "operation/system call/ioctl/socket feature not supported" */
ERRNO_IS_NOT_SUPPORTED(int r)123 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_NOT_SUPPORTED(int r) {
124         return IN_SET(abs(r),
125                       EOPNOTSUPP,
126                       ENOTTY,
127                       ENOSYS,
128                       EAFNOSUPPORT,
129                       EPFNOSUPPORT,
130                       EPROTONOSUPPORT,
131                       ESOCKTNOSUPPORT);
132 }
133 
134 /* Two different errors for access problems */
ERRNO_IS_PRIVILEGE(int r)135 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_PRIVILEGE(int r) {
136         return IN_SET(abs(r),
137                       EACCES,
138                       EPERM);
139 }
140 
141 /* Three different errors for "not enough disk space" */
ERRNO_IS_DISK_SPACE(int r)142 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_DISK_SPACE(int r) {
143         return IN_SET(abs(r),
144                       ENOSPC,
145                       EDQUOT,
146                       EFBIG);
147 }
148 
149 /* Three different errors for "this device does not quite exist" */
ERRNO_IS_DEVICE_ABSENT(int r)150 static inline bool ERRNO_IS_DEVICE_ABSENT(int r) {
151         return IN_SET(abs(r),
152                       ENODEV,
153                       ENXIO,
154                       ENOENT);
155 }
156