Fixes 2 issues in origins arising from realloc() calls:
* In the in-place grow case origin for the new memory is not set at all.
* In the copy-realloc case __msan_memcpy is used, which unwinds stack from
inside the MSan runtime. This does not generally work (as we may be built
w/o frame pointers), and produces "bad" stack trace anyway, with several
uninteresting (internal) frames on top.
This change also makes realloc() honor "zeroise" and "poison_in_malloc" flags.
See https://code.google.com/p/memory-sanitizer/issues/detail?id=73.
llvm-svn: 226674
Even sleep(1) lead to episodical flakes on some machines.
Use an invisible by tsan barrier to enforce required execution order instead.
This makes the tests deterministic and faster.
llvm-svn: 226659
Previously we always stored 4 bytes of origin at the destination address
even for 8-byte (and longer) stores.
This should fix rare missing, or incorrect, origin stacks in MSan reports.
llvm-svn: 226658
MemoryAccess function consumes ~4K of stack in debug mode,
in significant part due to the unrolled loop.
And gtest gives only 4K of stack to death test
threads, which causes stack overflows in debug mode.
llvm-svn: 226644
aarch64-linux kernel has configurable 39, 42 or 47 bit virtual address
space. Most distros AFAIK use 42-bit VA right now, but there are also
39-bit VA users too. The ppc64 handling can be used for this just fine
and support all the 3 sizes.
There are other issues, like allocator32 not really being able to support
the larger addres spaces, and hardcoded 39-bit address space size in other
macros.
Patch by Jakub Jelinek.
llvm-svn: 226639
glibc recently changed ABI on aarch64-linux:
https://sourceware.org/git/?p=glibc.git;a=commit;h=5c40c3bab2fddaca8cfe12d75944d1fef8adf1a4
Instead of having unsigned short mode; unsigned short __pad1; it now has
unsigned int mode; field in ipc_perm structure.
This patch allows to build against the recent glibc and disables the
ipc_perm.mode verification for older versions of glibc.
I think it shouldn't be a big deal even for older glibcs, I couldn't find
any place which would actually care about the exact mode field, rather than
the whole structure, appart from the CHECK_SIZE_AND_OFFSET macro.
Patch by Jakub Jelinek
llvm-svn: 226637
Use synci implementation of clear_cache for short address ranges.
For long address ranges, make a kernel call.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D6661
llvm-svn: 226567
TSAN_SHADOW_COUNT is defined to 4 in all environments.
Other values of TSAN_SHADOW_COUNT were never tested and
were broken by recent changes to shadow mapping.
Remove it as there is no reason to fix nor maintain it.
llvm-svn: 226466
InternalAlloc is quite complex and its behavior may depend on the values of
flags. As such, it should not be used while parsing flags.
Sadly, LowLevelAlloc does not support deallocation of memory.
llvm-svn: 226453
Setting the maximum read size in FlagHandlerInclude to 2^15 might be a good
default, but causes the read to fail on systems with a page size larger than
that (ReadFileToBuffer(...) will fail if the maximum allowed size is less than
the value returned by GetPageSizeCached()). For example, on my PPC64/Linux
system, GetPageSizeCached() returns 2^16. In case the page size is larger, use
that instead.
llvm-svn: 226368
Debugging a missing profile is a bit painful right now. We can make
people's lives a bit easier by adding a knob to enable printing a
helpful error message for such failures.
llvm-svn: 226312
This test casts 0x4 to a function pointer and calls it. Unfortunately, the
faulting address may not exactly be 0x4 on PPC64 ELFv1 systems. The LLVM PPC
backend used to always generate the loads "in order", so we'd fault at 0x4
anyway. However, at upcoming change to loosen that ordering, and we'll pick a
different order on some targets. As a result, as explained in the comment, we
need to allow for certain nearby addresses as well.
llvm-svn: 226202
The new parser is a lot stricter about syntax, reports unrecognized
flags, and will make it easier to implemented some of the planned features.
llvm-svn: 226169
Use unwind.h to get the declarations for unwinding interfaces. This header is
already provided by clang and gcc, so this adds no additional dependencies for
building the builtins library. It avoids the duplication which may drift over
time though.
llvm-svn: 225990
Evgeniy Stepanov