The current implementation does not work on darwin and can have issues with other OSes in future.
See http://reviews.llvm.org/D14427
Make it portable once and for all (minus usleep call).
Reviewed in:
http://reviews.llvm.org/D14434
llvm-svn: 252292
Summary:
The following tests for 128-bit floating-point type behaved in a strange way, thought it were bugs, but seem to be mistakes in tests:
* `fixtfsi` test checked for `0x80000001` as a value returned for number less than can be represented, while `LONG_MIN` should be returned on saturation;
* `fixunstfdi` wasn't enabled for AArch64, only for PPC, but there is nothing PPC specific in that test;
* `multf3` tried to underflow multiplication by producing result with 16383 exponent, while there are still 112 bits of fraction plus implicit bit, so resultant exponent should be 16497.
Tests for some other builtins didn't exist:
* `fixtfdi`
* `fixtfti`
* `fixunstfti`
They were made by copying similar files and adjusting for wider types and adding/removing some reasonable/extra checks.
Also `__fixuint` seems to have off by one error, updated tests to catch this case.
Reviewers: rengolin, zatrazz, howard.hinnant, t.p.northover, jmolloy, enefaim
Subscribers: aemerson, llvm-commits, rengolin
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14187
llvm-svn: 252180
Fixing `tsan_interceptors.cc`, which on OS X produces a bunch of warnings about unused constants and functions.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14381
llvm-svn: 252165
On OS X, memcpy and memmove are actually aliases of the same implementation, which means the interceptor of memcpy is also invoked when memmove is called. The current implementation of the interceptor uses `internal_memcpy` to perform the actual memory operation, which can produce an incorrect result when memmove semantics are expected. Let's call `internal_memmove` instead.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14336
llvm-svn: 252162
A call to memmove is used early during new thread initialization on OS X. This patch uses the `COMMON_INTERCEPTOR_NOTHING_IS_INITIALIZED` check, similarly to how we deal with other early-used interceptors.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14377
llvm-svn: 252161
TSan has a re-implementation of `pthread_once` in its interceptor, which assumes that the `pthread_once_t *once_control` pointer is actually pointing to a "storage" which is zero-initialized and used for the atomic operations. However, that's not true on OS X, where pthread_once_t is a structure, that contains a header (with a magic value) and the actual storage follows after that. This patch skips the header to make the interceptor work on OS X.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14379
llvm-svn: 252160
This implements a "poor man's TLV" to be used for TSan's ThreadState on OS X. Based on the fact that `pthread_self()` is always available and reliable and returns a valid pointer to memory, we'll use the shadow memory of this pointer as a thread-local storage. No user code should ever read/write to this internal libpthread structure, so it's safe to use it for this purpose. We lazily allocate the ThreadState object and store the pointer here.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14288
llvm-svn: 252159
TSan needs to use a custom malloc zone on OS X, which is already implemented in ASan. This patch uses the sanitizer_common implementation in `sanitizer_malloc_mac.inc` for TSan as well.
Reviewed at http://reviews.llvm.org/D14330
llvm-svn: 252155
TSan needs to use a custom malloc zone on OS X, which is already implemented in ASan. This patch is a refactoring patch (NFC) that extracts this from ASan into sanitizer_common, where we can reuse it in TSan.
Reviewed at http://reviews.llvm.org/D14330
llvm-svn: 252052
On OS X, GCD worker threads are created without a call to pthread_create. We need to properly register these threads with ThreadCreate and ThreadStart. This patch uses a libpthread API (`pthread_introspection_hook_install`) to get notifications about new threads and about threads that are about to be destroyed.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14328
llvm-svn: 252049
Updating the shadow memory initialization in `tsan_platform_mac.cc` to also initialize the meta shadow and to mprotect the memory ranges that need to be avoided.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14324
llvm-svn: 252044
On OS X, `memchr` is called on a newly created thread even before `__tsan_thread_start_func` is invoked, which means that the ThreadState object for that thread will not yet be initialized. Let's add `COMMON_INTERCEPTOR_NOTHING_IS_INITIALIZED` into the interceptor to simply call `internal_memchr` in these cases.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14283
llvm-svn: 251935
Add chkstk/alloca for gcc objects.
Replace or instructions with test, the latter should be marginally more
efficent, as it does not write to memory.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14044
Patch by vadimcn
llvm-svn: 251928
This patch moves a few functions from `sanitizer_linux_libcdep.cc` to `sanitizer_posix_libcdep.cc` in order to use them on OS X as well. Plus a few more small build fixes.
This is part of an effort to port TSan to OS X, and it's one the very first steps. Don't expect TSan on OS X to actually work or pass tests at this point.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14235
llvm-svn: 251918
This patch modifies `tsan_interceptors.cc` to be buildable on OS X. Several of the intercepted methods are not available on OS X, so we need to `#if !SANITIZER_MAC` them. Plus a few other fixes, e.g. `pthread_yield` doesn't exist, let's use `internal_sched_yield` instead.
This is part of an effort to port TSan to OS X, and it's one the very first steps. Don't expect TSan on OS X to actually work or pass tests at this point.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14237
llvm-svn: 251916
Hi, this patch adds a CMake flag called `COMPILER_RT_ENABLE_TSAN_OSX`, which is off by default. If enabled, the build system will be building the OS X version of the TSan runtime library (called `libclang_rt.tsan_osx_dynamic.dylib`). I'll submit patches that fix OS X build errors shortly.
This is part of an effort to port TSan to OS X, and it's one the very first steps. Don't expect TSan on OS X to actually work or pass tests at this point.
llvm-svn: 251915
This reverts commit r250823.
Replacing at least some of empty
constructors with "= default" variants is a semantical change which we
don't want. E.g. __tsan::ClockBlock contains a union of large arrays,
and it's critical for correctness and performance that we don't memset()
these arrays in the constructor.
llvm-svn: 251717
Define WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN before including Windows.h. This is already being
done in some places. This does it more broadly. This permits building ASAN on
Linux for Winndows, as well as reduces the amount of included declarations.
llvm-svn: 251649
When ASan currently detects a bug, by default it will only print out the text
of the report to stderr. This patch changes this behavior and writes the full
text of the report to syslog before we terminate the process. It also calls
os_trace (Activity Tracing available on OS X and iOS) with a message saying
that the report is available in syslog. This is useful, because this message
will be shown in the crash log.
For this to work, the patch makes sure we store the full report into
error_message_buffer unconditionally, and it also strips out ANSI escape
sequences from the report (they are used when producing colored reports).
I've initially tried to log to syslog during printing, which is done on Android
right now. The advantage is that if we crash during error reporting or the
produced error does not go through ScopedInErrorReport, we would still get a
(partial) message in the syslog. However, that solution is very problematic on
OS X. One issue is that the logging routine uses GCD, which may spawn a new
thread on its behalf. In many cases, the reporting logic locks threadRegistry,
which leads to deadlocks.
Reviewed at http://reviews.llvm.org/D13452
(In addition, add sanitizer_common_libcdep.cc to buildgo.sh to avoid
build failures on Linux.)
llvm-svn: 251577
app_process32, when started via a shell script wrapper, needs a
different security context to satisty SELinux.
Patch by Abhishek Arya.
llvm-svn: 251572
Summary:
I have othen been stuck when I got an ASAN report, but no symbols
are resolved. The reasons might be different, and it always
requires a bit of detective work to track down.
These more verbose error messages will help the users like me.
Reviewers: samsonov
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14135
llvm-svn: 251553
It was recently enabled for non-x86 targets and doesn't seem to work for MIPS.
The reason is currently unclear so XFAILing while I investigate.
llvm-svn: 251466
When ASan currently detects a bug, by default it will only print out the text
of the report to stderr. This patch changes this behavior and writes the full
text of the report to syslog before we terminate the process. It also calls
os_trace (Activity Tracing available on OS X and iOS) with a message saying
that the report is available in syslog. This is useful, because this message
will be shown in the crash log.
For this to work, the patch makes sure we store the full report into
error_message_buffer unconditionally, and it also strips out ANSI escape
sequences from the report (they are used when producing colored reports).
I've initially tried to log to syslog during printing, which is done on Android
right now. The advantage is that if we crash during error reporting or the
produced error does not go through ScopedInErrorReport, we would still get a
(partial) message in the syslog. However, that solution is very problematic on
OS X. One issue is that the logging routine uses GCD, which may spawn a new
thread on its behalf. In many cases, the reporting logic locks threadRegistry,
which leads to deadlocks.
Reviewed at http://reviews.llvm.org/D13452
llvm-svn: 251447
This will tag all mmapped memory sanitizers use with "Performance tool data"
when viewed in vmmap. (Even though sanitizers are not performance tools, it's
the best available match and better than having the unidentified objects.)
http://reviews.llvm.org/D13609
llvm-svn: 251445
We've switched to Gold earlier because of a minor misconfiguration
of the BFD linker in Android NDK. It turns out, Gold has much bigger
problems:
https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=19163
(a bug is actually in the android runtime loader, but it means that
gold does not work with android L and even M).
Switching back to BFD and adding a workaround by explicitly linking
libm to all tests.
llvm-svn: 251360
Asanwrapper is required on older android versions to work around undesired
linker behavior. It is not required on L and newer, and does not fully
support multiarch devices.
llvm-svn: 251359
Dmitry Vyukov