Commit https://reviews.llvm.org/rG144e57fc9535 added this test
case that creates message queues but does not remove them. The
message queues subsequently build up on the machine until the
system wide limit is reached. This has caused failures for a
number of bots running on a couple of big PPC machines.
This patch just adds the missing cleanup.
FreeBSD doesn't provide a crypt.h header but instead defines the functions
in unistd.h. Use __has_include() to handle that case.
Reviewed By: #sanitizers, vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85406
When building on `sparc64-unknown-linux-gnu`, I found that a large number
of `SanitizerCommon-asan-sparc*-Linux` tests were `FAIL`ing, like
SanitizerCommon-asan-sparc-Linux :: Linux/aligned_alloc-alignment.cpp
[...]
SanitizerCommon-asan-sparcv9-Linux :: Linux/aligned_alloc-alignment.cpp
[...]
many of them due to
fatal error: error in backend: Function "_Z14User_OnSIGSEGViP9siginfo_tPv": over-aligned dynamic alloca not supported.
which breaks ASan on Sparc. Currently ASan is only built for the benefit
of `gcc` where it does work. However, when enabling the compilation in
`compiler-rt` to make certain it continues to build, I missed
`compiler-rt/test/sanitizer_common` when disabling ASan testing on Sparc
(it's not yet enabled on Solaris).
This patch fixes the issue.
Tested on `sparcv9-sun-solaris2.11` with the `sanitizer_comon` testsuite enabled.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85732
When the FreeBSD qsort() implementation recurses, it does so using an
interposable function call, so we end up calling the interceptor again
and set the saved comparator to wrapped_qsort_compar. This results in an
infinite loop and a eventually a stack overflow since wrapped_qsort_compar
ends up calling itself. This means that ASAN is completely broken on
FreeBSD for programs that call qsort(). I found this while running
check-all on a FreeBSD system a ASAN-instrumented LLVM.
Fix this by checking whether we are recursing inside qsort before writing
to qsort_compar. The same bug exists in the qsort_r interceptor, so use the
same approach there. I did not test the latter since the qsort_r function
signature does not match and therefore it's not intercepted on FreeBSD/macOS.
Fixes https://llvm.org/PR46832
Reviewed By: eugenis
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D84509
See https://llvm.org/PR46862. This does not fix the underlying issue but at
least it allows me to run check-all again without having to disable
building compiler-rt.
Reviewed By: #sanitizers, vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D84650
...which is set based on HAVE_RPC_XDR_H. At least Fedora 32 does not have a
/usr/include/rpc/xdr.h, so failed this test introduced with
<https://reviews.llvm.org/D83358> "[Sanitizers] Add interceptor for
xdrrec_create".
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D84740
For now, xdrrec_create is only intercepted Linux as its signature
is different on Solaris.
The method of intercepting xdrrec_create isn't super ideal but I
couldn't think of a way around it: Using an AddrHashMap combined
with wrapping the userdata field.
We can't just allocate a handle on the heap in xdrrec_create and leave
it at that, since there'd be no way to free it later. This is because it
doesn't seem to be possible to access handle from the XDR struct, which
is the only argument to xdr_destroy.
On the other hand, the callbacks don't have a way to get at the
x_private field of XDR, which is what I chose for the HashMap key. So we
need to wrap the handle parameter of the callbacks. But we can't just
pass x_private as handle (as it hasn't been set yet). We can't put the
wrapper struct into the HashMap and pass its pointer as handle, as the
key we need (x_private again) hasn't been set yet.
So I allocate the wrapper struct on the heap, pass its pointer as
handle, and put it into the HashMap so xdr_destroy can find it later and
destroy it.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D83358
Summary: Fixed an implicit definition warning by including <string.h>. Also fixed run-time assertions that the return value of strxfrm_l calls is less than the buffer size by increasing the size of the referenced buffer.
Reviewers: morehouse
Reviewed By: morehouse
Subscribers: dberris, #sanitizers
Tags: #sanitizers
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D83593
This also allows intercepting these getprotoent functions on Linux as
well, since Linux exposes them.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82424
Keep deprecated -fsanitize-coverage-{white,black}list as aliases for compatibility for now.
Reviewed By: echristo
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82244
This flag suppresses TSan FPs on Darwin. I removed this flag
prematurely and have been dealing with the fallout ever since.
This commit puts back the flag, reverting 7d1085cb [1].
[1] https://reviews.llvm.org/D55075
https://reviews.llvm.org/D63616 added `-fsanitize-coverage-whitelist`
and `-fsanitize-coverage-blacklist` for clang.
However, it was done only for legacy pass manager.
This patch enable it for new pass manager as well.
Reviewed By: vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D79653
* Changing source lines seems to cause us to hit rdar://problem/62132428.
* Even if I workaround the above issue sometimes the source line in the dylib reported by atos is off by one.
It's simpler to just disable the test for now.
rdar://problem/61793759
We can use `simctl spawn --standalone` to enable running tests without
the need for an already-booted simulator instance. This also side-steps
the problem of not having a good place to shutdown the instance after
we are finished with testing.
rdar://58118442
Reviewed By: delcypher
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78409
Summary:
Previously `AtosSymbolizer` would set the PID to examine in the
constructor which is called early on during sanitizer init. This can
lead to incorrect behaviour in the case of a fork() because if the
symbolizer is launched in the child it will be told examine the parent
process rather than the child.
To fix this the PID is determined just before the symbolizer is
launched.
A test case is included that triggers the buggy behaviour that existed
prior to this patch. The test observes the PID that `atos` was called
on. It also examines the symbolized stacktrace. Prior to this patch
`atos` failed to symbolize the stacktrace giving output that looked
like...
```
#0 0x100fc3bb5 in __sanitizer_print_stack_trace asan_stack.cpp:86
#1 0x10490dd36 in PrintStack+0x56 (/path/to/print-stack-trace-in-code-loaded-after-fork.cpp.tmp_shared_lib.dylib:x86_64+0xd36)
#2 0x100f6f986 in main+0x4a6 (/path/to/print-stack-trace-in-code-loaded-after-fork.cpp.tmp_loader:x86_64+0x100001986)
#3 0x7fff714f1cc8 in start+0x0 (/usr/lib/system/libdyld.dylib:x86_64+0x1acc8)
```
After this patch stackframes `#1` and `#2` are fully symbolized.
This patch is also a pre-requisite refactor for rdar://problem/58789439.
Reviewers: kubamracek, yln
Subscribers: #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77623
Summary:
In preparation for writing a test for a bug fix we need to be able to
see the command used to launch the symbolizer process. This feature
will likely be useful for debugging how the Sanitizers use the
symbolizer in general.
This patch causes the command line used to launch the process to be
shown at verbosity level 3 and higher.
A small test case is included.
Reviewers: kubamracek, yln, vitalybuka, eugenis, kcc
Subscribers: #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77622
Summary:
This commit adds two command-line options to clang.
These options let the user decide which functions will receive SanitizerCoverage instrumentation.
This is most useful in the libFuzzer use case, where it enables targeted coverage-guided fuzzing.
Patch by Yannis Juglaret of DGA-MI, Rennes, France
libFuzzer tests its target against an evolving corpus, and relies on SanitizerCoverage instrumentation to collect the code coverage information that drives corpus evolution. Currently, libFuzzer collects such information for all functions of the target under test, and adds to the corpus every mutated sample that finds a new code coverage path in any function of the target. We propose instead to let the user specify which functions' code coverage information is relevant for building the upcoming fuzzing campaign's corpus. To this end, we add two new command line options for clang, enabling targeted coverage-guided fuzzing with libFuzzer. We see targeted coverage guided fuzzing as a simple way to leverage libFuzzer for big targets with thousands of functions or multiple dependencies. We publish this patch as work from DGA-MI of Rennes, France, with proper authorization from the hierarchy.
Targeted coverage-guided fuzzing can accelerate bug finding for two reasons. First, the compiler will avoid costly instrumentation for non-relevant functions, accelerating fuzzer execution for each call to any of these functions. Second, the built fuzzer will produce and use a more accurate corpus, because it will not keep the samples that find new coverage paths in non-relevant functions.
The two new command line options are `-fsanitize-coverage-whitelist` and `-fsanitize-coverage-blacklist`. They accept files in the same format as the existing `-fsanitize-blacklist` option <https://clang.llvm.org/docs/SanitizerSpecialCaseList.html#format>. The new options influence SanitizerCoverage so that it will only instrument a subset of the functions in the target. We explain these options in detail in `clang/docs/SanitizerCoverage.rst`.
Consider now the woff2 fuzzing example from the libFuzzer tutorial <https://github.com/google/fuzzer-test-suite/blob/master/tutorial/libFuzzerTutorial.md>. We are aware that we cannot conclude much from this example because mutating compressed data is generally a bad idea, but let us use it anyway as an illustration for its simplicity. Let us use an empty blacklist together with one of the three following whitelists:
```
# (a)
src:*
fun:*
# (b)
src:SRC/*
fun:*
# (c)
src:SRC/src/woff2_dec.cc
fun:*
```
Running the built fuzzers shows how many instrumentation points the compiler adds, the fuzzer will output //XXX PCs//. Whitelist (a) is the instrument-everything whitelist, it produces 11912 instrumentation points. Whitelist (b) focuses coverage to instrument woff2 source code only, ignoring the dependency code for brotli (de)compression; it produces 3984 instrumented instrumentation points. Whitelist (c) focuses coverage to only instrument functions in the main file that deals with WOFF2 to TTF conversion, resulting in 1056 instrumentation points.
For experimentation purposes, we ran each fuzzer approximately 100 times, single process, with the initial corpus provided in the tutorial. We let the fuzzer run until it either found the heap buffer overflow or went out of memory. On this simple example, whitelists (b) and (c) found the heap buffer overflow more reliably and 5x faster than whitelist (a). The average execution times when finding the heap buffer overflow were as follows: (a) 904 s, (b) 156 s, and (c) 176 s.
We explain these results by the fact that WOFF2 to TTF conversion calls the brotli decompression algorithm's functions, which are mostly irrelevant for finding bugs in WOFF2 font reconstruction but nevertheless instrumented and used by whitelist (a) to guide fuzzing. This results in longer execution time for these functions and a partially irrelevant corpus. Contrary to whitelist (a), whitelists (b) and (c) will execute brotli-related functions without instrumentation overhead, and ignore new code paths found in them. This results in faster bug finding for WOFF2 font reconstruction.
The results for whitelist (b) are similar to the ones for whitelist (c). Indeed, WOFF2 to TTF conversion calls functions that are mostly located in SRC/src/woff2_dec.cc. The 2892 extra instrumentation points allowed by whitelist (b) do not tamper with bug finding, even though they are mostly irrelevant, simply because most of these functions do not get called. We get a slightly faster average time for bug finding with whitelist (b), which might indicate that some of the extra instrumentation points are actually relevant, or might just be random noise.
Reviewers: kcc, morehouse, vitalybuka
Reviewed By: morehouse, vitalybuka
Subscribers: pratyai, vitalybuka, eternalsakura, xwlin222, dende, srhines, kubamracek, #sanitizers, lebedev.ri, hiraditya, cfe-commits, llvm-commits
Tags: #clang, #sanitizers, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63616
Looks like this test fails on Darwin x86_64 as well:
http://green.lab.llvm.org/green/job/clang-stage1-RA/8593/
Command Output (stderr):
--
fatal error: error in backend: Global variable '__sancov_gen_' has an invalid section specifier '__DATA,__sancov_bool_flag': mach-o section specifier requires a section whose length is between 1 and 16 characters.
Summary:
Move interceptor from msan to sanitizer_common_interceptors.inc, so that
other sanitizers could benefit.
Adjust FixedCVE_2016_2143() to deal with the intercepted uname().
Patch by Ilya Leoshkevich.
Reviewers: eugenis, vitalybuka, uweigand, jonpa
Reviewed By: eugenis, vitalybuka
Subscribers: dberris, krytarowski, #sanitizers, stefansf, Andreas-Krebbel
Tags: #sanitizers
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76578
Summary:
Sanitizer tests don't entirely pass on an R device. Fix up all the
incompatibilities with the new system.
Reviewers: eugenis, pcc
Reviewed By: eugenis
Subscribers: #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D75303
Recent versions of the iOS simulator require that a "simulator device"
is booted before we can use `simctl spawn` (see iossim_run.py) to start
processes.
We can use `simctl bootstatus` to ensure that the simulator device
is booted before we run any tests via lit. The `-b` option starts the
device if necessary.
Reviewed By: delcypher
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71449
Introduce a new %run_nomprotect substitution to run tests that do not
work with MPROTECT enabled. This uses paxctl via a wrapper on NetBSD,
and evaluates to plain %run on other systems.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71513
Use a new %run wrapper for ASAN/MSAN/TSAN tests that calls paxctl
in order to disable ASLR on the test executables. This makes it
possible to test sanitizers on systems where ASLR is enabled by default.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70958
Summary:
The sanitizer symbolizers support printing the function offset
(difference between pc and function start) of a stackframe using the
`%q` format specifier.
Unfortunately this didn't actually work because neither the atos
or dladdr symbolizer set the `AddressInfo::function_offset` field.
This patch teaches both symbolizers to try to compute the function
offset. In the case of the atos symbolizer, atos might not report the
function offset (e.g. it reports a source location instead) so in this
case it fallsback to using `dladdr()` to compute the function offset.
Two test cases are included.
rdar://problem/56695185
Reviewers: kubamracek, yln
Subscribers: #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69549
Summary:
Previously it wasn't obvious what the default value of various sanitizer
options were. A very close approximation of the "default values" for the
options are the current value of the options at the time of printing the
help output.
In the case that no other options are provided then the current values
are the default values (apart from `help`).
```
ASAN_OPTIONS=help=1 ./program
```
This patch causes the current option values to be printed when the
`help` output is enabled. The original intention for this patch was to append
`(Default: <value>)` to an option's help text. However because this
is technically wrong (and misleading) I've opted to append
`(Current Value: <value>)` instead.
When trying to implement a way of displaying the default value of the
options I tried another solution where the default value used in `*.inc` files
were used to create compile time strings that where used when printing
the help output. This solution was not satisfactory for several reasons:
* Stringifying the default values with the preprocessor did not work very
well in several cases. Some options contain boolean operators which no
amount of macro expansion can get rid of.
* It was much more invasive than this patch. Every sanitizer had to be changed.
* The settings of `__<sanitizer>_default_options()` are ignored.
For those reasons I opted for the solution in this patch.
rdar://problem/42567204
Reviewers: kubamracek, yln, kcc, dvyukov, vitalybuka, cryptoad, eugenis, samsonov
Subscribers: #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69546
Summary:
The flag allows the user to specify a maximum allocation size that the
sanitizers will honor. Any larger allocations will return nullptr or
crash depending on allocator_may_return_null.
Reviewers: kcc, eugenis
Reviewed By: kcc, eugenis
Subscribers: #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69576
- Available from 12.x branch, by the time it lands next year in FreeBSD tree, the 11.x's might be EOL.
- Intentionally changed the getrandom test to C code as with 12.0 (might be fixed in CURRENT since), there is a linkage issue in C++ context.
Reviewers: emaste, dim, vitalybuka
Reviewed-By: vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68451
llvm-svn: 374315
Fangrui Song