`//pkg/tcpip/link/rawfile` is a package to deal with raw socket and file FDs.
It is not only used for Netstack, but rather just generally useful raw file
manipulation stuff.
This change removes the Unix-error-to-`//pkg/tcpip`-error translation step
from its functions; this is now the responsibility of its callers. Callers
within Netstack now do the translation by themselves; the translation
function is moved to `//pkg/tcpip`.
This allows the `//pkg/tcpip/link/rawfile` package to not depend on
`//pkg/tcpip`, which in turn means the `//pkg/eventfd` package
(which depends on `rawfile`) no longer transitively depends on
`//pkg/tcpip`, which in turns means the `//pkg/unet` package (which
depends on `//pkg/eventfd`) no longer transitively depends on
`//pkg/tcpip`, which in turns means that the `//pkg/eventchannel`
package (which depends on `//pkg/unet`) no longer transitively
depends on `//pkg/tcpip`, which in turns means that the `//pkg/metric`
package (which depends on `//pkg/eventchannel`) no longer transitively
depends on `//pkg/tcpip`, which finally means that the `//pkg/metric`
package can be used within `//pkg/tcpip`. \o/
This changes does not make it use it, it just moves `rawfile`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 647943618
eventfd.Notify() uses unix.Write which will eventually
call unix.Syscall which will yield the current go processor
resulting in the Go scheduler parking the current goroutine
till the syscall returns.
But in most cases where Notify() is called there is no reason
to yield as the caller probably wants to continue doing something
right afterwards. Like in the case of the sharedmem endpoint
which may still have more packets to write.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 405693801
The same create/write/read pattern is copied around several places. It's easier
to understand in a package with names and comments, and we can reuse the smart
blocking code in package rawfile.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 401647108