syscall 594. libkernel's _sceKernelLoadStartModule path calls this with rdi=path, rsi=flags, rdx=&handle. It expects the loaded module's handle writte

We never reclaim a loaded module (its code/data stay mapped for the process lifetime), so unload is a success no-op: the guest's module_stop has alrea

Event-port objects for kqueue-style delivery. We don't route events through them, so return a fixed handle and swallow trigger/delete. Logged once: a

Feed-forward clock counter. We don't model an ffclock, so just expose a monotonically increasing nanosecond count, which is all the counter is used fo

Thread stacks live in the leaked flat arena, so freeing one is a no-op.

maybe should be moved to a proc file*/

The SDK version the title was compiled against. 5.05 matches kern.sdk_version reported via sysctl in sys_info.cpp.

Same SceSelfAuthInfo (136 bytes) shape as sys_get_authinfo in sys_info.cpp, reporting a non-privileged application identity.

Report membership in a single group (gid 1). A zero-length query returns just the count.

We don't run real interval timers; report "disarmed" (all zero) and accept arming requests as no-ops so guest code that merely sets/clears an itimer d

The PS4 uses a 16 KiB page size.

FreeBSD rlimit{int64 rlim_cur; int64 rlim_max}; RLIM_INFINITY is INT64_MAX. Most resources are genuinely unbounded here, but a few must read back fini

struct rusage is ~144 bytes on LP64; we keep no accounting, so zero it.

gettimeofday: wall-clock time as seconds + microseconds. We pull from CLOCK_REALTIME (same source as sys_clock_gettime's REALTIME path) and convert th

0 == retail / not in development mode.

Report "clean" so libc doesn't disable env-based behaviour or harden itself.

The JIT shm object the guest later mmaps to hold generated code. The real syscall returns an fd; we return an RWX anonymous region instead, so a guest

We deliver no real signals; log the attempt and pretend it landed.

POSIX per-process timers. We hand out unique ids but never actually fire the associated signals/events; this keeps create/delete/arm bookkeeping in th

No timer ever fires, so it can never overrun.