0.5.0 - initial release 0.5.9 - signal ABI bugfix, various cleanup and fixes: sigset_t was wrongly defined as 1024 bytes instead of 1024 bits, breaking the intended ABI compatibility with the LSB/glibc sigaction structure. users should upgrade immediately and rebuild any libraries or object files that might be using the incorrect definitions. improved security against DoS with tcb shadow passwords by checking that the file opened was really an ordinary file. fixed a bug in the implementation of atomic ops that could have allowed the compiler to incorrectly reorder them (in practice, gcc with the default settings on i386 was not reordering them). greatly improved conformance to the C and POSIX standards regarding what the standard header files make visible. _POSIX_C_SOURCE is now needed to get POSIX functions in standard C headers, and _XOPEN_SOURCE or _GNU_SOURCE are required to get XSI interfaces or GNU extensions, respectively. many internal improvements have been made to the syscall-related code in preparation for porting to x86_64 and other archs. 0.6.0 - x86_64 port, various important bugs fixed new x86_64 (amd64) architecture port, contributed by Nicholas J. Kain, along with PORTING guide. source tree layout and build system have been improved to accommodate further ports. various bugs that were introduced while making the headers respect C and POSIX namespace standards have been fixed. conformance to the standards has been improved. fixed an inefficiency in qsort that triggered a bug (occasionaly internal compiler error) in some versions of gcc. fixed a major bug in the printf %n specifier that prevented it from working and caused memory corruption. 0.7.0 - major improvements to posix conformance and completeness implemented posix shared memory and semaphore interfaces. implemented all remaining required pthread and clock interfaces. major fixes to signal semantics. greatly improved temporary file name generation for safety against denial of service due to intentional name collisions. added syscall wrappers for the linux inotify interface. malloc(0) now returns a non-null pointer. fixed printf %n specifier (again), pthread_once (it was always hanging), and non-default-type mutex behavior. added ucontext/sigcontext support in headers to facilitate building libgcc with dwarf2 unwind support, and possibly other low-level tools. improved musl-gcc compiler wrapper. implemented many small missing functions here and there, minor header fixes, etc. 0.7.1 - improvements to completeness, bug fixes implemented flockfile, wprintf, and robust mutex functions. fixed stack corruption bug in times(), minor header bugs, and some error return value bugs in thread interfaces. 0.7.5 - new features, major optimization, and robustness implemented POSIX timers. optimized and simplified many thread-related functions. eliminated resource leak races in thread cancellation. (almost all existing implementations, including glibc, have these leaks.) overhauled stdio implementation to take advantage of readv/writev for reduced syscall load, and improved stdio's handling of error status. added syscall header and interface for applications to use and greatly simplified internal system for making syscalls. strangthened tmpnam/tempnam/tmpfile filename generation and made the straight C functions not depend on POSIX symbols. fixed pthread cancellation ABI on i386 to match the LSB/glibc ABI better double-free handling in malloc various minor bug fixes 0.7.6 - major bug fixes fixed rare but serious under-allocation bug in malloc. fixed signedness bug in strchr that prevented finding high bytes. fixed serious parsing bugs in strtold. fixed statvfs syscall (it was always failing with EINVAL). fixed race condition in set*id() functions with threads (possible deadlock). further audit still needed though. fseek no longer sets the stream error flag on failed seeks (this was wrong and broke some programs, notably GNU m4). nl_langinfo is no longer a dummy function. (the functionality was previously implemented but accidentally left unused). various small fixes have been made to the implementations and prototypes for nonstandard and obsolete functions 0.7.7 - more bug fixes and program-compatibility improvements fixed floating point formatting and rounding bugs in printf. fixed broken %N$ positional argument specifiers in printf. fixed misaligned read/overread bug in strchr which could lead to crashes scanning tiny strings at the end of a page when the next page is not readable, or on archs (not yet supported) that forbid misaligned reads. fixed breakage of statvfs on x86_64 fixed crash in getmntent_r fixed bug in POSIX timers created with NULL sigevent argument improved semaphore performance, and sem_wait is now interruptable by signals, as required by POSIX. added many compatibility and system-level interfaces, increasing the proportion of busybox that works with musl. 0.7.8 - more bug fixes and compatibility improvements fixed problems with ipv6 dns and address printing code that made ipv6 support practically unusable, and some other getaddrinfo bugs. fixed broken sendmsg/recvmsg functions on x86_64 (caused by incorrect msghdr structure). fixed broken sigsetjmp asm on x86_64. worked around a problem with input buffering on terminals reblocking after getting a blank line, due to a bug in the linux readv syscall. various improvements to the "rsyscall" system used to implement threaded setuid, setgid, etc. exiting/cancelling the a timer handler thread no longer kills the timer. fixed incorrect trailing zeros on some %g conversions in printf. fixed buggy byte-swapping functions and moved them to inlines in byteswap.h. many small improvements to header/application compatibility, support for nonstandard macros, etc. 0.7.9 (pending release) - more bug fixes, compatibility, optimization, cleanup fixed fcntl locking on x86_64. fixed syslog implementation to work correctly with busybox syslogd and presumably all other syslogd implementations using /dev/log. fixed major problems, including wrong public struct definitions, in sysvipc interfaces. improved timers with thread delivery to avoid some issues with reusing the same thread for all expirations. optimized various pthread internals.