It breaks when a binary is linked with --gc-sections: parts of sanitizer
interface get thrown away and inaccessible from dlopen-ed libs.
llvm-svn: 200683
Adding the ARM RT sources to the CMake files, and enabling some
sanitizers to also build on ARM. This is far from supported or
production quality, but enabling it to build will get us errors
that we can actually fix.
Having said that, the Compiler-RT and the Asan libraries are
know to work on some variations of ARM.
llvm-svn: 200546
(-Wl,-syslibroot was accidentally overridden by -isysroot from Clang on OSX 10.9)
-isysroot is a Clang/LLVM-GCC-specific option, but hosting libsanitizer for LLVM
with GCC on Darwin shouldn't work anyway, because of the missing blocks support.
llvm-svn: 195132
Summary:
Definitions we use in public sanitizer headers may
slightly conflict with the ones we use in private sanitizer runtimes.
Moreover, we generally forbid to include any system headers (like <stdint.h>)
in sanitizer runtime headers. This leads to inevitable duplication of selected
interface function declarations, but we decided to live with it.
Reviewers: pcc
Reviewed By: pcc
CC: kcc, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2179
llvm-svn: 194955
CMake changes to build the ASan runtime for the iOS simulator. This is a universal library targeting the same architectures as the OSX ASan runtime does, thus the iossim version can't live in the same universal libclang_rt.asan_osx_dynamic.dylib
The difference between the OSX and iossim builds is in the -mios-simulator-version-min and -ios_simulator_version_min flags that tell Clang to compile and link iossim code.
The iossim runtime can only be built on a machine with both Xcode and the iOS Simulator SDK installed. If xcodebuild -version -sdk iphonesimulator Path returns a nonempty path, it is used when compiling and linking the iossim runtime.
llvm-svn: 194199
This change adds a Python script that is invoked for
the just-built sanitizer runtime to generate the list of exported symbols
passed to the linker. By default, it contains interceptors and sanitizer
interface functions, but can be extended with tool-specific lists.
llvm-svn: 189356
This sets flags and excludes things that aren't working with MSVC yet,
allowing us to build the ASan runtime as part of the cmake build.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1525
llvm-svn: 189304
This is the first in a sequence of changes designed to eliminate the
libc dependency in sanitizer_common. The main motivation for these
changes is to be able to provide an alternative for the current
interceptor-based technique for instrumenting functions in libc.
In this new technique, we compile libc with instrumentation. This has
the potential advantages of being more accurate than interception and
reducing the amount of custom code required for each libc function.
As a side effect of this, we cannot depend on libc in the sanitizer
runtime due to mutual dependency issues.
This change disables the GCC stack protector, which introduces a libc
dependency and is enabled by default in Ubuntu.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D755
llvm-svn: 181422
The reason why this simple change is needed is that I am trying to set up a
quick cmake/ninja based buildbot and apple-clang does not support using the
sanitizers currently.
The default behavior follows exactly what was there before implying that no ones
builds should be affected at all.
llvm-svn: 178455
build tree. Now just-built Clang is used to:
1) compile instrumented sources (as before);
2) compile non-instrumented sources;
3) compile our own instrumented version of googletest;
4) link it all together using -fsanitize=address flag
(instead of trying to copy linker behavior in
CMake build rules).
This makes ASan unittests pretty much self-consistent
and independent of other LLVM libraries.
llvm-svn: 170541
This is the first (1/2) part of a change that moves llvm-symbolizer to llvm/tools/, which will allow to build it
with both cmake and configure+make.
llvm-svn: 167722
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
This hoists most of the CFLAGS into a common variable. It also adds
detection for -Wno-c99-extensions and uses it to silence a pile of
warnings.
Finally, it switches to the proper flag -rdynamic.
With this, the cmake build is warning free on my bootstrap Linux build.
llvm-svn: 162809
just-built Clang binary, and linking them against the just-built ASan
runtime.
This is *very* brittle. I expect it will require tweaking, and I've
pro-actively disabled it on non-Unix builds and on cross-builds.
It is also currently missing dependency edges on GoogleTest header files
and a few other corner cases, but those can be fixed. This is the major
milestone of a mini-bootstrap-like build of the unittest.
llvm-svn: 159255
ASan, and friends.
This explicitly switches the CompilerRT CMake build to require CMake
version 2.8.8 or newer which provides first-class support for "object"
libraries which consist of a pile of '.o' files -- exactly what is
desired for composing runtime libraries. I've gone ahead and switched to
using this.
I've also added the interception library which I missed initially. And
I've added proper dependencies between the various libraries. With this,
I'm able to build archives for asan that appear to contain all of the
necessary .o files.
The final tweak here is to start setting up the compile flags and macro
defines expected by ASan and its helper libraries. These may not be
entirely correct currently, they're based loosely on my reading of the
old Makefiles. However, they can be tweaked more easily now that they're
wired up properly.
llvm-svn: 159129
Some high-level notes:
1) An explicit goal is to support building compiler-rt as a subproject
build, checked out into the projects/compiler-rt directory. There are
many other possible ways of building the code here, but this is
optimized for development on LLVM/Clang/compiler-rt, and incremental
trial and testing of the toolchain.
2) The current support is targeted at Linux. I would love to see this
generalized to other platforms, but for the sake of simplicity in
testing, I'm focusing here first.
Much of this patch was paired with Manuel, and I credit him with the
majority of the work here.
Some important caveats that I'll be working on in subsequent patches:
1) This uses the host compiler rather than using the just-built-clang.
2) Currently only x86 is supported.
3) Currently, none of the tests are built or run.
4) Uses CMake's builtin globbing which doesn't update correctly.
5) This is still turned off from LLVM's CMake build until these issues
are addressed
llvm-svn: 154060
I cannot build any part of this successfully on either Linux or Darwin,
and the replacement is worlds simpler by requiring that this be built as
a subproject of LLVM. If this breaks you for any reason, please let me
know, and let me know what your use case is.
llvm-svn: 154059
Block.h/Block_private.h headers, since clients won't know what to
set. These are moved into runtime.c as appropriate
2) Use cmake checks for CAS builtins, instead of guessing based on GCC
#defines (which aren't set by clang and llvm-gcc anyway)
3) "#pragma mark" isn't supported by FSF gcc, so "#if 0" it out. It
should still show up in IDEs that support it
4) Fix some compiler warnings. GCC 4.3.3 seems super strict about
%p. function pointers can't be cast to void * either.
5) Avoid a warning for apple_versioning.c that "ISO C does not allow
empty files"
llvm-svn: 82504
Evgeniy Stepanov