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io_setup

Implemented in Antinomie 0.7.0 · Syscall list

long io_setup(unsigned int nr_reqs, aio_context_t *ctx);
Number (x86-64) 206
ABI 64
Kernel entry point sys_io_setup

This is the raw kernel prototype from the pinned Linux 6.12.94 schema, not the libc wrapper.

Creates a Linux AIO context that can hold a given number of requests.

Name Type Meaning
nr_reqs (arg0) unsigned int Number of requests.
ctx (arg1) aio_context_t * AIO or io_uring context handle.

On success: 0.

In an Antinomie trace the Return column and the ret filter field show the raw kernel return value. On failure that is the negative errno, for example -2 for ENOENT, not the -1 plus errno that the libc wrapper gives. syscall.errno holds the positive errno and syscall.success is false.

Raw return Name Meaning
-11 EAGAIN The call would block, or a resource is temporarily unavailable.
-22 EINVAL An argument is invalid.
-12 ENOMEM The kernel is out of memory.

io_setup(2) on man7.org

Coverage mark: Implemented. Every pointer argument has a capture rule in the pinned kernel patch and none of them records a “no decoder”, “address only” or “not observed” gap on any code path. Individual values can still be incomplete on a particular call; see the capture statuses.

Every call is recorded as an Entry record (the six argument words and the pointees copied at entry) and an Exit record (the return value and the pointees copied at exit).

Argument When How Recorded field key Condition
nr_reqs (arg0) Entry raw scalar word args.0, args.nr_reqs
ctx (arg1) Entry the pointer itself, as a raw word args.1, args.raw[1]
↳ pointee Entry and exit aio_context_t (8 bytes) arg1.context_id at entry the value the program passed; at exit only when result is 0 (the new handle)
  • Result: ret, syscall.errno, syscall.success, syscall.duration_ns.
  • Argument words: args.nr_reqs (arg0), args.ctx (arg1); args.0 to args.5 by position.

See Syscall Trace filter for the full syntax.

For what the capture statuses mean, see Capture statuses. For what is never recorded, see Known gaps.