This patch adds a runtime check for asan, dfsan, msan, and tsan for
architectures that support multiple VMA size (like aarch64). Currently
the check only prints a warning indicating which is the VMA built and
expected against the one detected at runtime.
llvm-svn: 247413
Summary:
Printing a stacktrace acquires a spinlock, and the sanitizer spinlocks
aren't re-entrant. Avoid the problem by reusing the logic we already
have on Posix.
This failure mode is already exercised by the existing mmap_limit_mb.cc
test case. It will be enabled in a forthcoming change, so I didn't add
standalone tests for this change.
Reviewers: samsonov
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11999
llvm-svn: 244840
Summary: These are needed to talk to llvm-symbolizer on Windows.
Reviewers: samsonov
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11920
llvm-svn: 244533
Summary:
This is consistent with binutils and ASan behavior on other platforms,
and makes it easier to use llvm-symbolizer with WinASan. The
--relative-address flag to llvm-symbolizer is also no longer needed.
An RVA is a "relative virtual address", meaning it is the address of
something inside the image minus the base of the mapping at runtime.
A VA in this context is an RVA plus the "preferred base" of the module,
and not a real runtime address. The real runtime address of a symbol
will equal the VA iff the module is loaded at its preferred base at
runtime.
On Windows, the preferred base is stored in the ImageBase field of one
of the PE file header, and this change adds the necessary code to
extract it. On Linux, this offset is typically included in program and
section headers of executables.
ELF shared objects typically use a preferred base of zero, meaning the
smallest p_vaddr field in the program headers is zero. This makes it so
that PIC and PIE module offsets come out looking like RVAs, but they're
actually VAs. The difference between them simply happens to be zero.
Reviewers: samsonov, majnemer
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11681
llvm-svn: 243895
It's implicated in a buildbot failure and while the failure looks unrelated,
this commit is the only probably candidate in the blamelist.
llvm-svn: 243740
Summary:
Using u64 as type for offset changes its value, changing starting address for map in file.
This patch solves Bug 24151, which raises issue while mapping file in mips32.
Patch by Mohit Bhakkad
Reviewers: dsanders, kcc
Subscribers: hans, llvm-commits, samsonov, nitesh.jain, sagar, bhushan, jaydeep
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11588
llvm-svn: 243686
Specifically:
- Disable int128 tests on Windows, as MSVC cl.exe does not support
int128, so we might not have been able to build the runtime
with int128 support.
- XFAIL the vptr tests as we lack Microsoft ABI support.
- XFAIL enum.cpp as UBSan fails to add the correct instrumentation code
for some reason.
- Modify certain tests that build executables multiple times to use
unique names for each executable. This works around a race condition
observed on Windows.
- Implement IsAccessibleMemoryRange for Windows to fix the last
misaligned.cpp test.
- Introduce a substitution for testing crashes on Windows using
KillTheDoctor.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10864
llvm-svn: 241303
This is done by creating a named shared memory region, unlinking it
and setting up a private (i.e. copy-on-write) mapping of that instead
of a regular anonymous mapping. I've experimented with regular
(sparse) files, but they can not be scaled to the size of MSan shadow
mapping, at least on Linux/X86_64 and ext3 fs.
Controlled by a common flag, decorate_proc_maps, disabled by default.
This patch has a few shortcomings:
* not all mappings are annotated, especially in TSan.
* our handling of memset() of shadow via mmap() puts small anonymous
mappings inside larger named mappings, which looks ugly and can, in
theory, hit the mapping number limit.
llvm-svn: 238621
On Windows, we have to know if a memory to be protected is mapped or not.
On POSIX, Mprotect was semantically different from mprotect most people know.
llvm-svn: 234602
The ASanified executable could be launched from different locations. When we
cannot find the suppression file relative to the current directory, try to
see if the specified path is relative to the location of the executable.
llvm-svn: 230723
Summary:
- Make sure mmap() is never called inside RawWrite function.
- Wrap a bunch of standalone globals in a ReportFile object.
- Make sure accesses to these globals are thread-safe.
- Fix report_path functionality on Windows, where
__sanitizer_set_report_path() would break program.
I've started this yak shaving in order to make
"CommonFlags::mmap_limit_mb" immutable. Currently we drop this flag
to zero before printing an error message.
Test Plan: regression test suite
Reviewers: kcc, glider
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D6595
llvm-svn: 224031
Adhemerval Zanella