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If the passed t pointer is not a null pointer, always assign the return
value to the object it points to, regardless of whether the return value
is an error.
This is what the GNU C Library does, and this is also the expected
behavior according to the latest draft of the C programming language
standard (C11 ISO/IEC 9899:201x WG14 N1570, dated 2011-04-12):
Signed-off-by: Benoît Thébaudeau <benoit@wsystem.com>
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* libc/include/sys/time.h (gettimeofday): Change to proper
prototype where second parameter is void *.
* libc/reent/gettimeofdayr.c (_gettimeofday_r): Change prototype
accordingly.
* libc/include/reent.h: Fix prototype for _gettimeofday_r.
* libc/sys/arm/syscalls.c: Fix gettimeofday function signature.
* libc/sys/rdos/gettod.c: Ditto.
* libc/sys/sh/syscalls.c: Ditto.
* libc/time/time.c (time): Change call to _gettimeofday_r
to pass NULL as 2nd argument.
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* libc/time/time.c (time): Do not check for HAVE_GETTIMEOFDAY
anymore. Assume there is a gettimeofday syscall.
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