We now appreciate sa_mask and SA_NODEFER and change the signal mask for
the duration of signal handler. This is done by making a sigprocmask
syscall at the end of the signal handler. Back-to-back signals will
still grow stack as original registers are popped AFTER the block mask
is updated. I guess this is why linux has sigreturn(?).
This cleans up the kernel executable as bootloaders don't have to
load AP init code straight to 0xF000, but it will be moved there once
kernel is doing the AP initialization.
Signal handling code was way too complex. Now everything is
simplified and there is no need for ThreadBlockers.
Only complication that this patch includes is that blocking syscalls
have to manually be made interruptable by signal. There might be some
clever solution to combat this is make this happen automatically.
I added a syscall for telling the kernel when signal execution has
finished. We should send a random hash or id to the signal trampoline
that we would include in the syscall, so validity of signal exit can
be confirmed.
