stdio/perror.c

#include <errno.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <wchar.h>

#if 1
char *strerror_r(int, char *, size_t);
#endif

static void perror_internal(FILE *fp, const char *s, int number)
{
	char buf[1024];
	const char *colon;
	const char *errstring;

	if(!s || !*s) s = colon = "";
	else colon = ": ";

	errstring = strerror_r(number, buf, sizeof buf);

	fprintf(fp, "%s%s%s\n", s, colon, errstring);
}


/* Print a line on stderr consisting of the text in S, a colon, a space,
   a message describing the meaning of the contents of `errno' and a newline.
   If S is NULL or "", the colon and space are omitted.  */
void perror (const char *s)
{
  int ErrorNumber = errno;
  //FILE *fp;
  //int fd = -1;

  /* The standard says that 'perror' must not change the orientation
     of the stream.  What is supposed to happen when the stream isn't
     oriented yet?  In this case we'll create a new stream which is
     using the same underlying file descriptor.  */
/*
  if (__builtin_expect (_IO_fwide (stderr, 0) != 0, 1)
      || (fd = fileno (stderr)) == -1
      || (fd = __dup (fd)) == -1
      || (fp = fdopen (fd, "w+")) == NULL)
    {
      if (__builtin_expect (fd != -1, 0))
	__close (fd);
*/
      /* Use standard error as is.  */
      perror_internal(stderr, s, ErrorNumber);
/*
    }
  else
    {
*/
      /* We don't have to do any special hacks regarding the file
	 position.  Since the stderr stream wasn't used so far we just
	 write to the descriptor.  */
      //perror_internal (fp, s, errnum);
      /* Close the stream.  */
      //fclose (fp);
    //}
}