tests/common: fix " 37 has function" test on musl systems.

This commit fixes the test that asserts on whether the lchmod() function
should have been detected as available by Meson. It does so by assuming
that on Linux systems not using glibc, the function will be available.

- fix comment about lchmod on Linux: musl has implemented the function
correctly since 2013, so the assumption in the test wasn't correct.
Furthermore, musl doesn't use glibc's stub mechanism.
- fix include to receive __GLIBC__ definition: including almost any
header in glibc will end up defining __GLIBC__, since most headers
include <features.h>. The <gnu/libc-version.h> header was probably
chosen because of its name, but its actual purpose is defining functions
for checking glibc version at runtime (instead of what the binary was
built with), so it isn't necessary to use it. Since it is a completely
non standard header, including it makes the test suite fail on musl due
to not finding the header.

test cases/common/37 has function/meson.build

@@ -44,11 +44,13 @@ foreach cc : compilers
     error('Found non-existent function "hfkerhisadf".')
   endif
 
-  # With glibc on Linux lchmod is a stub that will always return an error,
-  # we want to detect that and declare that the function is not available.
-  # We can't check for the C library used here of course, but if it's not
-  # implemented in glibc it's probably not implemented in any other 'slimmer'
-  # C library variants either, so the check should be safe either way hopefully.
+  # With glibc (before 2.32, see below) on Linux, lchmod is a stub that will
+  # always return an error, we want to detect that and declare that the
+  # function is not available.
+  # We can't check for the C library used here of course, but the main
+  # alternative Linux C library (musl) doesn't use glibc's stub mechanism;
+  # also, it has implemented lchmod since 2013, so it should be safe to check
+  # that lchmod is available on Linux when not using glibc.
   if host_system == 'linux' or host_system == 'darwin'
     assert (cc.has_function('poll', prefix : '#include <poll.h>',
                             args : unit_test_args),
@@ -57,10 +59,13 @@ foreach cc : compilers
     has_lchmod = cc.has_function('lchmod', prefix : lchmod_prefix, args : unit_test_args)
 
     if host_system == 'linux'
-      glibc_major = cc.get_define('__GLIBC__', prefix: '#include <gnu/libc-version.h>', args: unit_test_args)
-      glibc_minor = cc.get_define('__GLIBC_MINOR__', prefix: '#include <gnu/libc-version.h>', args: unit_test_args)
+      # __GLIBC__ macro can be retrieved by including almost any C library header
+      glibc_major = cc.get_define('__GLIBC__', prefix: '#include <unistd.h>', args: unit_test_args)
+      # __GLIBC__ will only be set for glibc
+      if glibc_major != ''
+        glibc_minor = cc.get_define('__GLIBC_MINOR__', prefix: '#include <unistd.h>', args: unit_test_args)
         glibc_vers = '@0@.@1@'.format(glibc_major, glibc_minor)
-      message('GLIBC vetsion:', glibc_vers)
+        message('GLIBC version:', glibc_vers)
 
         # lchmod was implemented in glibc 2.32 (https://sourceware.org/pipermail/libc-announce/2020/000029.html)
         if glibc_vers.version_compare('<2.32')
@@ -68,6 +73,10 @@ foreach cc : compilers
         else
           assert (has_lchmod, '"lchmod" check should have succeeded')
         endif
+      else
+        # Other C libraries for Linux should have lchmod
+        assert (has_lchmod, '"lchmod" check should have succeeded')
+      endif
     else
       # macOS and *BSD have lchmod
       assert (has_lchmod, '"lchmod" check should have succeeded')