Generalize StackDepot and create a new specialized instance of it to
efficiently (i.e. without duplicating stack trace data) store the
origin history tree.
This reduces memory usage for chained origins roughly by an order of
magnitude.
Most importantly, this new design allows us to put two limits on
stored history data (exposed in MSAN_OPTIONS) that help avoid
exponential growth in used memory on certain workloads.
See comments in lib/msan/msan_origin.h for more details.
llvm-svn: 209284
Summary:
This change makes races between updates of thread-local stats and
merging all the thread-local stats together less harmful.
Reviewers: kcc
Reviewed By: kcc
CC: dvyukov, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1572
llvm-svn: 189744
library.
These headers are intended to be available to user code when built with
AddressSanitizer (or one of the other sanitizer's in the future) to
interface with the runtime library. As such, they form stable external
C interfaces, and the headers shouldn't be located within the
implementation.
I've pulled them out into what seem like fairly obvious locations and
names, but I'm wide open to further bikeshedding of these names and
locations.
I've updated the code and the build system to cope with the new
locations, both CMake and Makefile. Please let me know if this breaks
anyone's build.
The eventual goal is to install these headers along side the Clang
builtin headers when we build the ASan runtime and install it. My
current thinking is to locate them at:
<prefix>/lib/clang/X.Y/include/sanitizer/common_interface_defs.h
<prefix>/lib/clang/X.Y/include/sanitizer/asan_interface.h
<prefix>/lib/clang/X.Y/include/sanitizer/...
But maybe others have different suggestions?
Fixing the style of the #include between these headers at least unblocks
experimentation with installing them as they now should work when
installed in these locations.
llvm-svn: 162822
At the moment, asan internal Printf() uses %l modifier for printing
values of size_t and related types. This works, because we control
both the implementation of Printf and all its uses, but can be a
little misleading.
This change adds support for %z to Printf(). All callers that print
sizes and pointers as integers are switched to %zu / %zx.
llvm-svn: 153177
Evgeniy Stepanov