blob: fc7c50b98a9f6e833c18a9a597692dd204fad63b (
plain) (
blame)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
|
The issue described in the bug report revolves around the inability to fork processes in user mode QEMU for i386 on an ARM system. The specific error message "bash: fork: Invalid argument" suggests that there's a problem related to how system calls are being handled, particularly the `fork` system call which is used to create new processes.
The user has provided detailed steps of their setup and troubleshooting attempts, including compiling QEMU, setting up binfmt_misc, and chrooting into the environment. The problem occurs when they attempt to run commands like `pacman`, indicating a failure in process creation (fork) within the chrooted QEMU environment.
Given that the error is directly tied to system call functionality (`fork`), it falls under the category of **syscall** issues rather than problems with instructions or general runtime errors. The failed assertion in the dynamic linker further supports this, as it points to underlying issues with how system calls are being emulated or handled within QEMU.
```json
{
"category": "syscall"
}
```
|