Even more: clone3, __clone2 (only exists on Itanium), fchmodat2, preadv2, pwritev2, pipe2, sync_file_range2, mmap2 (only certain architectures; for x86, only 32-bit), renameat2, mlock2, faccessat2, epoll_pwait2
My personal prediction is sooner or later we'll see execveat2, to permit setting /proc/PID/comm when using execveat [0].
I doubt we'll ever see clone4, because clone3 is passed a structure argument with the structure size, so new fields can be supported just by increasing the structure size. If other syscalls had done that from the start, much of the 2/3/etc would have been avoided. It is actually a very common practice on Windows (since NT), it has only much more recently been adopted in the Linux kernel
My personal prediction is sooner or later we'll see execveat2, to permit setting /proc/PID/comm when using execveat [0].
I doubt we'll ever see clone4, because clone3 is passed a structure argument with the structure size, so new fields can be supported just by increasing the structure size. If other syscalls had done that from the start, much of the 2/3/etc would have been avoided. It is actually a very common practice on Windows (since NT), it has only much more recently been adopted in the Linux kernel
[0] see https://uapi-group.org/kernel-features/