Always respect min_sdk_version

Background:
When compiling cc_* modules, min_sdk_version determines the "version"
part of the clang triple: -target <arch>-linux-android<version>. The
version part is used to make sure that calls to the APIs that are added
after the version are guarded with a runtime check (i.e.
__builtin_available).

Previously, min_sdk_version was used as the version part only when the
cc_* module is unbundled (e.g. built for an APEX or built with SDK). In
other words, min_sdk_version has been ignored for the platform variants.
They were built with the version number 10000.

This was problematic for Mainline module tests. Since they are neither
part of an APEX nor built with SDK (because they need to have access to
some of the module-only APIs), they are built with the version number
10000. As a side effect, __builtin_available macro are expanded to 1 at
build time - because 10000 is higher than any API versions. When such a
test built in the latest platform source tree runs on a device running
an old platform, it tries to call an API that might not be available on
the platform and experience a crash, due to the lack of the runtime
check.

This change fixes the problem by using min_sdk_version as the "version"
part of the clang triple, regardless of the module's variant. Then
__builtin_available macro in the tests doesn't expand to 1, but to a
function call to the libclang_rt.builtin library which checks the system
property ro.build.version.sdk.

Bug: N/A
Test: run resolv_stress_test

Change-Id: I88f64c5a35f1b5276c3350e177b116932011a940

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions