[Sunrisepeak]

The C library for i686-linux-musl (openkal 0.25.1, clause 5.5), above openkal-linux 0.26.2's i386.

• musl 1.2.5's arch/i386 vendored without PAGESIZE; headers generated into musl-generated/i386 (musl-generated/README.md).
• The port's argument word is sixty-four bits wherever long is narrower, so a position or size reaches the dispatcher whole. musl's public syscall() reads its arguments at the width they were passed (musl/PATCHES.md, "i386 (0.29.5)"): read as the wider word, two arguments were one (renameat2 reached the dispatcher with its directory as its name).
• A time is read at the width its number states (okm_wide): the old numbers carry two words, the _time64 numbers two sixty-four bit values; a 20 ms sleep read in the wrong width slept sixteen billion seconds. clock_gettime of the other clocks asks the _time64 number.
• The thirty-two bit table's forms are answered: _llseek, mmap2, truncate64, fstat64, fcntl64, the getuid32 family, _newselect; the futex bound is read only for a wait.
• setjmp saves i386's preserved registers.
• openkal-linux ^0.26.3 (0.26.3: the processor time on i386; the specification by its minor version openkal-linux#56), whose processor time on i386 is read through the sixty-four bit clock. CI resolves once 0.26.3 is in the index.

Measured locally with the family built for i686-linux-musl: a C program (a file past 4 GiB, threads and thread-local storage, the clocks, posix_spawn), a C++23 program (import std, exceptions, std::jthread, std::format, file streams), and the examples posix, link-stubs, threads-cxx, threads-detached, stack-bounds, mmap, long-names, locks, grants, process-identity, malloc-threads, strings, subprocess (Linux's arguments) and net with no failure; wordcount agrees with wc. On the host the same examples are unchanged.