
In April 2026, h719860137@163.com developed and delivered the /proc/[pid]/limits feature for the DragonOS-Community/DragonOS repository, enhancing the procfs to expose per-process resource limits in a manner consistent with Linux 6.6 standards. Using Rust and C++ testing, they implemented a LimitsFile that dynamically retrieves resource limits from the process control block and formats output with precise column alignment and lowercase conventions. Their work included robust test coverage to validate dynamic changes via setrlimit and addressed formatting edge cases, such as header whitespace. This contribution improved system observability, debugging reliability, and ensured kernel-userland integration aligned with upstream Linux behavior.
April 2026 (DragonOS): Implemented and delivered the /proc/[pid]/limits capability in the DragonOS procfs to expose per-process resource limits. The change introduces a LimitsFile that dynamically reads limits from the process control block, formats output to strictly match Linux 6.6 standards (column alignment and lowercase "unlimited"), and registers the limits node under pid in STATIC_ENTRIES. It includes tests that validate dynamic limit changes via setrlimit and ensures formatting correctness. A header whitespace fix was also applied to remove a trailing space to align with Linux expectations, improving test reliability. Impact: Enhances observability and capacity planning by providing accurate per-process resource limit data, reduces debugging and test fragility, and brings DragonOS procfs behavior in line with upstream Linux semantics.
April 2026 (DragonOS): Implemented and delivered the /proc/[pid]/limits capability in the DragonOS procfs to expose per-process resource limits. The change introduces a LimitsFile that dynamically reads limits from the process control block, formats output to strictly match Linux 6.6 standards (column alignment and lowercase "unlimited"), and registers the limits node under pid in STATIC_ENTRIES. It includes tests that validate dynamic limit changes via setrlimit and ensures formatting correctness. A header whitespace fix was also applied to remove a trailing space to align with Linux expectations, improving test reliability. Impact: Enhances observability and capacity planning by providing accurate per-process resource limit data, reduces debugging and test fragility, and brings DragonOS procfs behavior in line with upstream Linux semantics.

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