16. _syscallN macro

1. _syscall0(int,mycall) indicates that:

2. The name of the system call is mycall.

3. It takes zero arguments.

4. It returns an int.

1. _syscall1(int,mycall,int,number) indicates that:

2. The name of the system call is mycall.

3. It takes one argument.

4. The argument is an int named number.

5. It returns an int.

When you expand _syscall1(long,mycall,int,i), you get the following code: .:: telegra.ph ::. [GitHub: Microservices] .:: podcasts.apple.com ::. .:: sp.ucn.edu.co ::.

long mycall(int i)

{

return syscall(__NR_mycall, i);

}

But the definition of _syscallN macros are different in the kernel. You can look at /usr/src/linux/include/asm-i386/unistd.h for the definition.