@amritk/nish-x86_64-linux 0.20.0 → 0.22.1

package/runtime/runtime-term.c

@@ -0,0 +1,504 @@
+/* Nish runtime, the terminal half: reading stdin without blocking, waiting
+ * for it with a timeout, and the three questions a terminal UI asks of a TTY
+ * (is it one, how big is it, and raw mode on or off), the `nish:term` builtin
+ * module.
+ *
+ * A translation unit of its own for the reason runtime-net.c is one: each
+ * file carries its own measured `.text*` ceiling in tests/runtime-budgets.js,
+ * and runtime-os.c, the other half this could have joined, had 177 bytes of
+ * its ceiling left. Section GC means a program that calls none of these pays
+ * for none of them, and scripts/build.sh pairs this file with runtime.c like
+ * the other halves, so a link line still names one runtime. `waitStdin`
+ * reads its clock through runtime-os.c's `nish_monotonic_nanos`, so a program
+ * that waits links that function too.
+ *
+ * Errors take `nish:net`'s shape: an `int32_t` that is `>= 0` for success and
+ * a negated errno for a failure. Two codes a program branches on are spelled
+ * as numbers, because WASI numbers its errnos differently: -11 is "nothing is
+ * waiting" and -25 is "not a terminal", on every platform. Any other failure
+ * is the host's own `-errno`.
+ *
+ * stdin is never made non-blocking. `O_NONBLOCK` is a property of the open
+ * file description, which a shell shares with every program it starts, so
+ * setting it would leave the shell's own stdin non-blocking after a crash.
+ * `readStdin` asks `select` first instead, with a timeout of 0.
+ *
+ * Raw mode is cfmakeraw's input side without its output side: no echo, no line
+ * editing, no translation of CR or NL and no CR dropped, a break and a parity
+ * error read as plain bytes, no flow control, 8-bit bytes, a read that answers
+ * as soon as one byte is there. `ISIG` stays on, so Ctrl-C is still
+ * SIGINT and Ctrl-Z still stops the program, and `OPOST` stays on, so "\n"
+ * still moves to the start of the next line. The termios that was there is
+ * saved by each `setRawMode(true)` that enters raw mode and put back by
+ * `setRawMode(false)`, by an atexit handler, by every panic (runtime.c's
+ * `nish_fatal_hook`, because a failed check ends in `_exit`), and by each of
+ * the signals POSIX says end a program, SIGKILL aside: SIGINT, SIGTERM and
+ * their kin, SIGPIPE from a reader that went away, and the faults (SIGILL,
+ * SIGTRAP, SIGABRT, SIGFPE, SIGBUS, SIGSEGV). A handler is installed for one
+ * only when the program left it at its default: it restores the terminal, the
+ * default comes back (`SA_RESETHAND`), and the signal is raised again, so the
+ * program still dies of it and its parent sees that. The handlers run on an
+ * alternate stack of the thread that entered raw mode, so a stack overflow
+ * there restores the terminal too; one on another thread has no stack to run
+ * it on, and the terminal stays raw. SIGTSTP, Ctrl-Z, is caught the same way,
+ * because no shell can be counted on for it: bash puts its own termios back
+ * while a job is stopped but does not give the job its raw mode back on `fg`,
+ * and a shell without that bookkeeping puts back nothing. Its handler restores
+ * the terminal, stops the program, and once a shell continues it puts the
+ * handler back and raw mode with it.
+ * A stop by SIGSTOP, which no program can catch, leaves the terminal raw at a
+ * shell that puts nothing back.
+ *
+ * `setTerminalRestore(bytes)` gives that way out bytes to write to stdout
+ * first, such as the escapes that leave an alternate screen or show the
+ * cursor again: once, by `write` alone, at exit, on a panic and in each of the
+ * handlers that end the program, before the termios comes back. Setting them
+ * arms the same handlers, raw mode or not. A Ctrl-Z and `setRawMode(false)`
+ * do not end the program, so they write nothing.
+ *
+ * WASI has `read` and `poll` on stdin and no terminal interface, so there the
+ * first two work (`readStdin` waiting, below) and the TTY questions answer
+ * "not a terminal": false, `[-25, 0]`, and -25 for entering raw mode and for
+ * restore bytes, which are not kept.
+ * Otherwise Linux and Darwin only; the file uses nothing else. */
+/* `SA_RESETHAND` is XSI, so _POSIX_C_SOURCE alone does not declare it on
+   glibc; Darwin hides `TIOCGWINSZ` behind either unless `_DARWIN_C_SOURCE`
+   says otherwise. */
+#define _XOPEN_SOURCE 700
+#if defined(__APPLE__)
+#define _DARWIN_C_SOURCE
+#endif
+#include "nish.h"
+
+#include <errno.h>
+#include <string.h>
+#include <unistd.h>
+#ifdef __wasi__
+#include <poll.h>
+#else
+#include <signal.h>
+#include <stdlib.h>
+#include <sys/ioctl.h>
+#include <sys/select.h>
+#include <termios.h>
+#endif
+
+#ifndef __wasi__
+/* How many times the SIGTSTP handler has stopped the program, so a wait the
+   stop interrupted can tell that from any other signal. Atomic, because the
+   handler on one thread counts what a wait on another reads. */
+static int nish_term_stops;
+
+static int nish_term_stop_count(void) {
+  return __atomic_load_n(&nish_term_stops, __ATOMIC_RELAXED);
+}
+#endif
+
+/* 1 when stdin is readable within `timeout_ms` (a negative one waits for
+   ever), which includes its end and an error, 0 when it is not or a signal
+   ends the wait, and the host's `-errno` when the question fails. A Ctrl-Z
+   and `fg` do not end it once `setRawMode(true)` has caught SIGTSTP: no
+   system restarts a `select` after a handler, `SA_RESTART` or not, so one the
+   handler's stop interrupted is asked again, for what is left until a
+   deadline read once from the monotonic clock, since `select` promises
+   nothing of its timeout or its set after an error. The first ask is for the
+   whole timeout, so a wait reads the clock once up front and again only after
+   a stop. A stop that lands between reading the clock and `select` starting
+   goes unseen, and that wait runs the time it had left after `fg`; one in the
+   last few instructions, after the stop count is read, also has the next
+   other signal ask again rather than end the wait. Before raw mode the
+   default stop decides: Linux goes on with what is left, Darwin ends the
+   wait. Outside WASI this asks `select`, because Darwin's `poll` does not
+   support devices: it answers POLLNVAL for a terminal at once, with no input
+   there. Under WASI a timeout under 10 ms asks for 10: Node's WASI (uvwasi)
+   runs a timer that is due before its first look at the descriptor, and
+   counts it from before it set the look up, so a shorter wait answers
+   "nothing waiting" while bytes are there whenever setting up took longer
+   than the wait, as on a busy machine. */
+static int nish_stdin_ready(int32_t timeout_ms) {
+#ifdef __wasi__
+  struct pollfd p = {0, POLLIN, 0};
+  int r = poll(&p, 1, timeout_ms < 0 ? -1 : timeout_ms < 10 ? 10 : timeout_ms);
+#else
+  fd_set in;
+  struct timeval tv;
+  int64_t left = timeout_ms * 1000LL;
+  int64_t end = timeout_ms > 0 ? nish_monotonic_nanos() + left * 1000 : 0;
+  int r, stops;
+  for (;;) {
+    tv.tv_sec = left / 1000000;
+    tv.tv_usec = left % 1000000;
+    FD_ZERO(&in);
+    FD_SET(0, &in);
+    stops = nish_term_stop_count();
+    r = select(1, &in, 0, 0, timeout_ms < 0 ? 0 : &tv);
+    if (r >= 0 || errno != EINTR || stops == nish_term_stop_count()) break;
+    if (timeout_ms > 0) {
+      left = (end - nish_monotonic_nanos()) / 1000;
+      if (left < 0) left = 0;
+    }
+  }
+#endif
+  if (r < 0) return errno == EINTR ? 0 : -errno;
+  return r;
+}
+
+/* `readStdin(buf, off, len)`: at most `len` bytes into `buf` from `off`, the
+   count, 0 at the end of the stream and -11 when nothing is waiting. The
+   compiled call has already checked `0 <= off <= off + len <= buf.length`,
+   unless the program was built with `--unchecked-indexing`. A `read` that a
+   signal interrupts is asked again; one that would block (a descriptor some
+   other program made non-blocking) is -11 too, and so is a readiness check a
+   signal interrupts, which would otherwise fall through to a `read` that
+   waits. Under WASI the check is left out and the read waits, so there the
+   program asks `waitStdin` first. */
+int32_t nish_read_stdin(nish_array *buf, int64_t off, int64_t len) {
+#ifndef __wasi__
+  int ready = nish_stdin_ready(0);
+  if (ready <= 0) return ready == 0 ? -11 : ready;
+#endif
+  ssize_t n;
+  do n = read(0, buf->data + off, (size_t)len);
+  while (n < 0 && errno == EINTR);
+  if (n >= 0) return (int32_t)n;
+  return errno == EAGAIN || errno == EWOULDBLOCK ? -11 : -errno;
+}
+
+/* `waitStdin(timeoutMs)`: true once stdin is readable, which includes its end
+   and an error, so a read after it answers at once; false when `timeoutMs`
+   passes first, or a signal ends the wait early: not a Ctrl-Z once
+   `setRawMode(true)` has caught SIGTSTP. A negative timeout waits for ever. */
+bool nish_wait_stdin(int32_t timeout_ms) { return nish_stdin_ready(timeout_ms) != 0; }
+
+#ifdef __wasi__
+bool nish_is_terminal(int32_t fd) {
+  (void)fd;
+  return 0;
+}
+nish_array *nish_terminal_size(void) {
+  nish_array *out = nish_alloc_array(sizeof(int32_t), 2);
+  int32_t *w = (int32_t *)out->data;
+  w[0] = -25;
+  w[1] = 0;
+  return out;
+}
+int32_t nish_set_raw_mode(bool on) { return on ? -25 : 0; }
+int32_t nish_set_terminal_restore(const nish_str *bytes) {
+  return bytes->len > NISH_TERM_RESTORE_MAX ? -7 : bytes->len == 0 ? 0 : -25;
+}
+#else
+/* `isTerminal(fd)`: `isatty`. */
+bool nish_is_terminal(int32_t fd) { return isatty(fd) == 1; }
+
+/* `terminalSize()`: `[columns, rows]` of the terminal on stdout, or on stderr
+   when stdout is not one (the two Node keeps a size for), as a fresh
+   two-element `i32[]`; `[-errno, 0]` when neither is, -25 for "not a
+   terminal" when either answered so. A terminal no one set a size for
+   answers `[0, 0]`. */
+nish_array *nish_terminal_size(void) {
+  nish_array *out = nish_alloc_array(sizeof(int32_t), 2);
+  int32_t *w = (int32_t *)out->data;
+  struct winsize ws;
+  int r = ioctl(1, TIOCGWINSZ, &ws);
+  int err = errno;
+  if (r != 0) r = ioctl(2, TIOCGWINSZ, &ws);
+  if (r == 0) {
+    w[0] = ws.ws_col;
+    w[1] = ws.ws_row;
+  } else {
+    w[0] = err == ENOTTY || errno == ENOTTY ? -25 : -errno;
+    w[1] = 0;
+  }
+  return out;
+}
+
+/* The termios stdin had before raw mode was entered, the raw one entered,
+   whether that is in force now, and whether the exit and signal handlers are
+   in place. One terminal per process, so one of each. */
+static struct termios nish_term_saved, nish_term_raw_t;
+static volatile sig_atomic_t nish_term_raw, nish_term_entering;
+static int nish_term_armed;
+
+/* Held across `setRawMode`, the atexit and panic restores, and the whole
+   SIGTSTP handler, stop included, so two threads entering raw mode at once
+   save the cooked termios once and arm the handlers once, and no mode is set
+   between a Ctrl-Z's restore and its re-entry: the program stops with the
+   terminal as it was, and comes back raw. A spin, because the runtime links
+   no pthread without `--threads`. A thread holds it only with SIGTSTP blocked,
+   so that handler never waits on the thread it interrupted, and every handler
+   blocks SIGTSTP too; the other handlers end the program, and never take
+   it. */
+static int nish_term_lock;
+
+/* Block or unblock SIGTSTP on this thread, `how` as `sigprocmask` takes it.
+   `sigprocmask` rather than `pthread_sigmask` for the reason the lock is a
+   spin; both Linux and Darwin apply it to the calling thread alone. */
+static void nish_term_mask(int how, sigset_t *old) {
+  sigset_t s;
+  sigemptyset(&s);
+  sigaddset(&s, SIGTSTP);
+  sigprocmask(how, &s, old);
+}
+
+/* Block SIGTSTP and take the lock, the mask before in `old`. */
+static void nish_term_hold(sigset_t *old) {
+  nish_term_mask(SIG_BLOCK, old);
+  while (__atomic_exchange_n(&nish_term_lock, 1, __ATOMIC_ACQUIRE)) {
+  }
+}
+
+static void nish_term_drop(const sigset_t *old) {
+  __atomic_store_n(&nish_term_lock, 0, __ATOMIC_RELEASE);
+  sigprocmask(SIG_SETMASK, old, 0);
+}
+
+/* The bytes `setTerminalRestore` left for the way out, in one of two buffers,
+   and which: `nish_term_out` is 0 for none, `len * 2 + buffer` for some, and
+   -1 once they went out, after which nothing is stored again. An update
+   copies into the buffer not published, under the lock, and publishes by
+   swapping the word last, so a signal mid-update writes the old bytes or the
+   new ones, never half of each; one update runs at a time, so the buffer a
+   writer reads is never the one being filled. `nish_term_next` is the buffer
+   the next update fills. */
+static char nish_term_bytes[2][NISH_TERM_RESTORE_MAX];
+static int nish_term_out, nish_term_next;
+
+/* Write the published bytes to stdout, once per process: the swap to -1
+   takes them, so the atexit handler, a panic and a signal racing each other
+   write them once between them. `write` alone, finished across short writes
+   and retried when a signal interrupts it; the program ends after it, so
+   errno is not kept. */
+static void nish_term_write_out(void) {
+  int s = __atomic_exchange_n(&nish_term_out, -1, __ATOMIC_ACQ_REL);
+  if (s <= 0) return;
+  const char *p = nish_term_bytes[s & 1];
+  size_t n = (size_t)(s >> 1);
+  while (n > 0) {
+    ssize_t w = write(1, p, n);
+    if (w < 0 && errno == EINTR) continue;
+    if (w <= 0) break;
+    p += w;
+    n -= (size_t)w;
+  }
+}
+
+/* Put the saved termios back, once. Called with the lock held, or from a
+   handler that ends the program, so it uses only calls that are
+   async-signal-safe and needs no Ctrl-Z kept out: SIGTSTP is blocked in both.
+   The flag is cleared after the call, so any other signal that lands during it
+   restores again, which is harmless, rather than not at all. The panic hook
+   stays while restore bytes wait. */
+static void nish_term_restore(void) {
+  struct termios now;
+  if (nish_term_raw || (nish_term_entering && tcgetattr(0, &now) == 0 && now.c_lflag == nish_term_raw_t.c_lflag &&
+                        now.c_iflag == nish_term_raw_t.c_iflag)) {
+    tcsetattr(0, TCSANOW, &nish_term_saved);
+    nish_term_raw = 0;
+    if (__atomic_load_n(&nish_term_out, __ATOMIC_ACQUIRE) <= 0)
+      __atomic_store_n(&nish_fatal_hook, 0, __ATOMIC_RELEASE);
+  }
+}
+
+/* The way out of the program: the restore bytes, then the termios. */
+static void nish_term_finish(void) {
+  nish_term_write_out();
+  nish_term_restore();
+}
+
+/* The atexit and panic restore: under the lock, so it waits out a Ctrl-Z
+   handler on another thread rather than leave the terminal to its re-entry,
+   and with every signal blocked, so one that lands mid-write runs its handler
+   once the bytes are out rather than end the program with them half written. */
+static void nish_term_leave(void) {
+  sigset_t all, old;
+  sigfillset(&all);
+  sigprocmask(SIG_BLOCK, &all, &old);
+  nish_term_hold(&all);
+  nish_term_finish();
+  nish_term_drop(&old);
+}
+
+/* Enter the raw termios, `when` as `tcsetattr` takes it: 0, or the host's
+   `-errno`. Raw once the call has switched, not before: a signal that ends the
+   program while it drains the output, or while SIGTTOU holds it stopped in the
+   background, finds the terminal as it was and leaves it, rather than setting
+   it from the background and being stopped again. */
+static int32_t nish_term_enter(int when) {
+  nish_term_entering = 1;
+  if (tcsetattr(0, when, &nish_term_raw_t) != 0) {
+    nish_term_entering = 0;
+    return -errno;
+  }
+  nish_term_raw = 1;
+  nish_term_entering = 0;
+  __atomic_store_n(&nish_fatal_hook, nish_term_leave, __ATOMIC_RELEASE);
+  return 0;
+}
+
+/* Where a fault's handler runs, so a SIGSEGV from an exhausted stack can:
+   64 KiB, past Darwin's MINSIGSTKSZ of 32 KiB and glibc's on any core. */
+static char nish_term_alt_stack[65536];
+
+static void nish_term_on_signal(int sig);
+
+/* Catch `sig`: once, `SA_RESETHAND`, on the alternate stack, and with the
+   signal left unblocked while the handler runs (`SA_NODEFER`), so the
+   handler's own `raise` acts at once rather than after it returns, SIGTSTP
+   aside. SIGTSTP is blocked in every handler, so a Ctrl-Z cannot stop one
+   between its restore and its `raise`, and re-enter raw mode for the program
+   to die in. A handler that ends the program blocks every signal, its own
+   too, so a second one cannot nest into its write and end the program with
+   the bytes half out; its own `raise` then lands as the handler returns.
+   SIGTSTP's blocks only SIGTSTP, so a signal still ends a program its stop
+   holds. `SA_RESTART`, so a call that a Ctrl-Z and `fg` interrupt goes on
+   where the system restarts it. */
+static void nish_term_catch(int sig) {
+  struct sigaction sa;
+  sa.sa_handler = nish_term_on_signal;
+  sa.sa_flags = SA_RESETHAND | SA_ONSTACK | SA_NODEFER | SA_RESTART;
+  sigemptyset(&sa.sa_mask);
+  if (sig != SIGTSTP) sigfillset(&sa.sa_mask);
+  sigaddset(&sa.sa_mask, SIGTSTP);
+  sigaction(sig, &sa, 0);
+}
+
+/* Restore the terminal and raise `sig` again at its default. `SA_RESETHAND`
+   put the default back, except that POSIX lets a system keep the handler for
+   SIGILL and SIGTRAP, so it is put back here too: `signal` is
+   async-signal-safe. Every signal caught but SIGTSTP ends the program in that
+   `raise`. SIGTSTP's handler holds the lock throughout and unblocks SIGTSTP
+   for the `raise` alone, which stops the program and returns once a shell
+   continues it, in the foreground or, after a SIGTTOU stop in the
+   `tcsetattr`, once it is brought there. The handler that ends the program
+   takes no lock, because the thread it interrupted may hold it. */
+static void nish_term_on_signal(int sig) {
+  if (sig != SIGTSTP) {
+    nish_term_finish();
+    signal(sig, SIG_DFL);
+    raise(sig);
+    return;
+  }
+  int err = errno;
+  sigset_t old;
+  nish_term_hold(&old);
+  int was = nish_term_raw;
+  nish_term_restore();
+  signal(sig, SIG_DFL);
+  __atomic_fetch_add(&nish_term_stops, 1, __ATOMIC_RELAXED);
+  nish_term_mask(SIG_UNBLOCK, 0);
+  raise(sig);
+  nish_term_mask(SIG_BLOCK, 0);
+  nish_term_catch(sig);
+  if (was) nish_term_enter(TCSANOW);
+  nish_term_drop(&old);
+  errno = err;
+}
+
+/* Put the atexit handler, the alternate stack and the signal handlers in
+   place, once, for raw mode and for restore bytes alike. Called with the
+   lock held. */
+static void nish_term_arm(void) {
+  if (nish_term_armed) return;
+  nish_term_armed = 1;
+  atexit(nish_term_leave);
+  /* An alternate stack the thread already has, from C code the program
+     links, is kept. */
+  stack_t alt;
+  if (sigaltstack(0, &alt) == 0 && (alt.ss_flags & SS_DISABLE)) {
+    alt.ss_sp = nish_term_alt_stack;
+    alt.ss_size = sizeof nish_term_alt_stack;
+    alt.ss_flags = 0;
+    sigaltstack(&alt, 0);
+  }
+  /* Every signal whose default ends the program, the real-time ones and those
+     a system adds (Linux's SIGIO, SIGPWR and SIGSTKFLT, Darwin's SIGEMT)
+     included, and SIGTSTP; not SIGKILL and SIGSTOP, which no handler sees, nor
+     those a default ignores or that stop the program, since the handler raises
+     its signal again at the default and a program that went on would go on
+     with its terminal restored. Off Linux SIGIO's default ignores it. A signal
+     the program or the C it links already handles is left alone, and one the C
+     library keeps for itself refuses the `sigaction`. */
+  unsigned spare = 1u << SIGCHLD | 1u << SIGCONT | 1u << SIGURG | 1u << SIGWINCH | 1u << SIGTTIN | 1u << SIGTTOU;
+#ifdef SIGINFO
+  spare |= 1u << SIGINFO;
+#endif
+#ifndef __linux__
+  spare |= 1u << SIGIO;
+#endif
+#ifdef SIGRTMAX
+  int last = SIGRTMAX;
+#else
+  int last = 31;
+#endif
+  for (int sig = 1; sig <= last; sig++) {
+    struct sigaction old;
+    if ((sig >= 32 || !(spare >> sig & 1)) && sigaction(sig, 0, &old) == 0 && old.sa_handler == SIG_DFL)
+      nish_term_catch(sig);
+  }
+}
+
+/* `setRawMode(on)`: 0, or -25 when stdin is not a terminal and the host's
+   `-errno` when `tcsetattr` refuses. Entering flushes the input a line
+   discipline had already buffered; leaving keeps it. Asking for the mode the
+   terminal is already in changes nothing. A program its shell runs in the
+   background is stopped by SIGTTOU here, as any program that sets the
+   terminal is, and goes on into raw mode on `fg`. */
+static int32_t nish_term_set(bool on) {
+  if (!on) {
+    nish_term_restore();
+    return 0;
+  }
+  if (nish_term_raw) return 0;
+  if (!isatty(0)) return -25;
+  if (tcgetattr(0, &nish_term_saved) != 0) return -errno;
+  struct termios *t = &nish_term_raw_t;
+  *t = nish_term_saved;
+  t->c_iflag &= ~(tcflag_t)(IGNBRK | BRKINT | PARMRK | ISTRIP | INLCR | IGNCR | ICRNL | INPCK | IXON);
+  t->c_cflag = (t->c_cflag & ~(tcflag_t)(CSIZE | PARENB)) | CS8;
+  t->c_lflag &= ~(tcflag_t)(ECHO | ECHONL | ICANON | IEXTEN);
+  t->c_cc[VMIN] = 1;
+  t->c_cc[VTIME] = 0;
+  nish_term_arm();
+  return nish_term_enter(TCSAFLUSH);
+}
+
+int32_t nish_set_raw_mode(bool on) {
+  sigset_t old;
+  nish_term_hold(&old);
+  int32_t r = nish_term_set(on);
+  nish_term_drop(&old);
+  return r;
+}
+
+/* `setTerminalRestore(bytes)`: keep a copy of `bytes` to write to stdout on
+   the way out, replacing what was kept; "" keeps nothing. 0, -7 past
+   `NISH_TERM_RESTORE_MAX` bytes and -25 when stdout is not a terminal, both
+   storing nothing. Once the bytes went out, as the program ends, it stores
+   nothing more and answers 0. The way out is each of `setRawMode`'s but
+   `setRawMode(false)` and a stop, which do not end the program, so the
+   bytes go before the termios and the handlers are put in place here too,
+   raw mode or not. */
+int32_t nish_set_terminal_restore(const nish_str *bytes) {
+  uint64_t n = bytes->len;
+  if (n > NISH_TERM_RESTORE_MAX) return -7;
+  if (n > 0 && !isatty(1)) return -25;
+  sigset_t old;
+  nish_term_hold(&old);
+  int cur = __atomic_load_n(&nish_term_out, __ATOMIC_ACQUIRE);
+  if (cur >= 0) {
+    int next = 0;
+    if (n > 0) {
+      nish_term_arm();
+      memcpy(nish_term_bytes[nish_term_next], bytes->data, n);
+      next = (int)(n * 2) + nish_term_next;
+      nish_term_next ^= 1;
+      __atomic_store_n(&nish_fatal_hook, nish_term_leave, __ATOMIC_RELEASE);
+    }
+    /* A writer that took the bytes meanwhile left -1, which stays. */
+    __atomic_compare_exchange_n(&nish_term_out, &cur, next, 0, __ATOMIC_ACQ_REL, __ATOMIC_ACQUIRE);
+    if (n == 0 && !nish_term_raw) __atomic_store_n(&nish_fatal_hook, 0, __ATOMIC_RELEASE);
+  }
+  nish_term_drop(&old);
+  return 0;
+}
+#endif

package/runtime/runtime-wasm.c

@@ -115,17 +115,6 @@ void nish_array_grow(nish_array *a, uint64_t elem_size) {
   a->cap = cap;
 }
 
-/* ---- Math.min and Math.max of a float: llvm.minnum / llvm.maxnum, which wasm32
- * has no instruction for. Its `f64.min` answers NaN when either operand is NaN,
- * and minnum answers the other operand, so the backend lowers minnum to a libm
- * call, and these are that libm. They answer what minnum answers natively: a
- * NaN operand is dropped, and two NaNs give NaN (tests/cases/math_minmax_float,
- * held to these by tests/run.js). Between `0` and `-0` minnum may answer either. */
-double fmin(double a, double b) { return a != a ? b : b != b ? a : a < b ? a : b; }
-double fmax(double a, double b) { return a != a ? b : b != b ? a : a > b ? a : b; }
-float fminf(float a, float b) { return a != a ? b : b != b ? a : a < b ? a : b; }
-float fmaxf(float a, float b) { return a != a ? b : b != b ? a : a > b ? a : b; }
-
 /* ---- Panics: `unreachable`, which the host sees as a RuntimeError */
 void nish_panic_index(uint64_t idx, uint64_t len) { (void)idx; (void)len; __builtin_trap(); }
 void nish_panic_slice(int64_t s, int64_t e, int64_t len) { (void)s; (void)e; (void)len; __builtin_trap(); }