Remove initialization of big holes in syscallent.h files

There is no need to explicitly initialize big holes after conversion
of syscallent.h files to use designated initializers.  For architectures
that have some data at the end of syscallent.h this initialization of
big holes is no-op, for others it just inflates the table unnecessarily.

* linux/arc/syscallent.h: Remove initialization of arch specific block
at the end of table.
* linux/metag/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/nios2/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/or1k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/tile/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/tile/syscallent1.h: Likewise.
* linux/arm/syscallent.h: Remove explicit initialization of a big hole
before socket subcalls.
* linux/i386/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/m68k/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/mips/syscallent-n32.h: Likewise.
* linux/powerpc/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/powerpc64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/s390x/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sh64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sparc/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/sparc64/syscallent.h: Likewise.
* linux/mips/syscallent-compat.h: Remove explicit initialization
of big holes between different mips ABIs.
* linux/mips/syscallent-n64.h: Remove explicit initialization
of big holes before socket subcalls and between different mips ABIs.
* linux/mips/syscallent-o32.h: Likewise.
21 files changed
tree: 9460c2d4eb4d5ebc14bc64c035016249dc56295f
  1. debian/
  2. linux/
  3. m4/
  4. maint/
  5. qemu_multiarch_testing/
  6. test/
  7. tests/
  8. xlat/
  9. .gitignore
  10. .mailmap
  11. .travis.yml
  12. access.c
  13. affinity.c
  14. aio.c
  15. alpha.c
  16. AUTHORS
  17. bjm.c
  18. block.c
  19. bootstrap
  20. bpf.c
  21. build_static_example.sh
  22. cacheflush.c
  23. capability.c
  24. caps0.h
  25. caps1.h
  26. ChangeLog-CVS
  27. chdir.c
  28. chmod.c
  29. clone.c
  30. configure.ac
  31. copy_file_range.c
  32. COPYING
  33. count.c
  34. CREDITS.in
  35. defs.h
  36. desc.c
  37. dirent.c
  38. dirent64.c
  39. empty.h
  40. epoll.c
  41. errnoent.sh
  42. evdev.c
  43. eventfd.c
  44. execve.c
  45. exit.c
  46. fadvise.c
  47. fallocate.c
  48. fanotify.c
  49. fchownat.c
  50. fcntl.c
  51. fetch_seccomp_fprog.c
  52. fetch_struct_flock.c
  53. fetch_struct_statfs.c
  54. file.c
  55. file_handle.c
  56. flock.c
  57. flock.h
  58. fstatfs.c
  59. fstatfs64.c
  60. futex.c
  61. gcc_compat.h
  62. generate_mpers_am.sh
  63. generate_sen.sh
  64. generate_xlat_in.sh
  65. get_robust_list.c
  66. getcpu.c
  67. getcwd.c
  68. getrandom.c
  69. git-set-file-times
  70. git-version-gen
  71. gitlog-to-changelog
  72. HACKING-scripts
  73. hostname.c
  74. inotify.c
  75. INSTALL
  76. io.c
  77. ioctl.c
  78. ioctlsort.c
  79. ioperm.c
  80. iopl.c
  81. ioprio.c
  82. ipc_defs.h
  83. ipc_msg.c
  84. ipc_msgctl.c
  85. ipc_sem.c
  86. ipc_shm.c
  87. ipc_shmctl.c
  88. kcmp.c
  89. kernel_types.h
  90. kexec.c
  91. keyctl.c
  92. ldt.c
  93. link.c
  94. lookup_dcookie.c
  95. loop.c
  96. lseek.c
  97. make-dist
  98. Makefile.am
  99. mem.c
  100. membarrier.c
  101. memfd_create.c
  102. mknod.c
  103. mount.c
  104. mpers.awk
  105. mpers.sh
  106. mpers_test.sh
  107. mpers_type.h
  108. mq.c
  109. mtd.c
  110. native_defs.h
  111. net.c
  112. NEWS
  113. numa.c
  114. open.c
  115. or1k_atomic.c
  116. pathtrace.c
  117. perf.c
  118. personality.c
  119. poll.c
  120. prctl.c
  121. print_mq_attr.c
  122. print_msgbuf.c
  123. print_sigevent.c
  124. print_statfs.c
  125. print_time.c
  126. print_timex.c
  127. printmode.c
  128. printrusage.c
  129. printsiginfo.c
  130. printsiginfo.h
  131. printstat.h
  132. process.c
  133. process_vm.c
  134. ptp.c
  135. ptrace.h
  136. quota.c
  137. readahead.c
  138. readlink.c
  139. README
  140. README-hacking
  141. README-linux-ptrace
  142. README-mpers
  143. README.md
  144. reboot.c
  145. regs.h
  146. renameat.c
  147. resource.c
  148. rtc.c
  149. sched.c
  150. scsi.c
  151. seccomp.c
  152. seccomp_fprog.h
  153. sendfile.c
  154. sigaltstack.c
  155. sigevent.h
  156. signal.c
  157. signalent.sh
  158. signalfd.c
  159. sigreturn.c
  160. sock.c
  161. socketutils.c
  162. sram_alloc.c
  163. statfs.c
  164. statfs.h
  165. statfs64.c
  166. strace-graph
  167. strace-log-merge
  168. strace.1
  169. strace.c
  170. strace.spec
  171. swapon.c
  172. sync_file_range.c
  173. sync_file_range2.c
  174. syscall.c
  175. syscallent.sh
  176. sysctl.c
  177. sysinfo.c
  178. syslog.c
  179. sysmips.c
  180. term.c
  181. time.c
  182. times.c
  183. travis-ci.sh
  184. truncate.c
  185. uid.c
  186. uid16.c
  187. umask.c
  188. umount.c
  189. uname.c
  190. unwind.c
  191. upeek.c
  192. userfaultfd.c
  193. util.c
  194. utime.c
  195. utimes.c
  196. v4l2.c
  197. vsprintf.c
  198. wait.c
  199. xattr.c
  200. xlat.h
  201. xlate.el
  202. xmalloc.c
README.md

This is strace -- a diagnostic, debugging and instructional userspace utility for Linux. It is used to monitor interactions between processes and the Linux kernel, which include system calls, signal deliveries, and changes of process state. The operation of strace is made possible by the kernel feature known as ptrace.

strace is released under a Berkeley-style license at the request of Paul Kranenburg; see the file COPYING for details.

See the file NEWS for information on what has changed in recent versions.

Please send bug reports and enhancements to the strace mailing list.

Build Status Code Coverage