* Make __wasi_linkcount_t a uint64_t (#134)
Refs: https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/pull/127
* Generate the WASI interface from witx.
This replaces the hand-maintained <wasi/core.h> header with a
<wasi/api.h> generated from witx.
Most of the churn here is caused by upstream WASI renamings; hopefully
in the future ABI updates will be less noisy.
Rely on the WASI implementation to check capabilities flags, rather
than also checking them in the userspace `openat` implementation.
This code is admittedly getting fairly dense with `#ifdef`s, so it
may soon make sense to move this file out of the `cloudlibc`
directory and removing the upstream change markers.
* Link `populate_args` only if we actually need command-line arguments.
This avoids linking in the argv/argc initialization code,
and the __wasi_args_sizes_get and __wasi_args_get imports, in
programs that don't use command-line arguments. The way this works is,
if the user writes `int main(int argc, char *argv[])`, the argument
initialization code is loaded, and if they write `int main(void)`,
it's not loaded.
This promotes the `__original_main` mechanism into an effective contract
between the compiler and libc, which wasn't its original purpose,
however it seems to fit this purpose quite well.
* Document that `__original_main` may be the user's zero-arg `main`.
These functions aren't specific to the underlying system call interface,
so they don't need to be in the "bottom half".
This also fixes src/functional/inet_pton.c and
src/regression/inet_pton-empty-last-field.c in musl's libc-test.
`lseek(x, 0, SEEK_CUR)` has no effect other than to return the current
file offset. The patch here uses a macro with `__builtin_constant_p` to
recognize this case and rewrite it to a library call that uses `fd_tell`
rather than `fd_seek`, so that programs that don't need actual seeking
don't end up importing `fd_seek`.
This is also the first usage of `__wasi_fd_tell` in WASI libc, so this
adds it to undefined-symbols.txt.
Previously, FD_SET and friends were missing their actual definitions.
This provides definitions, entirely within the system headers in a
way that doesn't need instantiated out-of-line definitions.
