We swap the 2nd and 3rd arguments to the CallocEntry constructor
to match the order in the cpp file, and match the C calloc convention.
We also fix an invocation of this constructor.
Change-Id: Iebe16d82a74459e5e957c1d9e2cc1aebb15150d0
Test: TreeHugger
This is a no-op but will be used in upcoming scudo changes that allow to
change the buffer size at process startup time, and as such we will no
longer be able to call __scudo_get_ring_buffer_size in debuggerd.
Bug: 263287052
Change-Id: I18f166fc136ac8314d748eb80a806defcc25c9fd
With timestamps, we are able to tell the details of allocator
performance such as the average time for malloc() in different size
class, the potential contention time by examing the overlap between
operations, .etc.
Not all malloc et al. operations are recorded with timestamp. Only
operations relates to memory usage change will have them.
Test: All unit tests pass.
Change-Id: I5c2016246a6f10b221387001bb44778969bb26ae
Linux uapi headers use __packed as an abbreviation for
__attribute__((__packed__)). In the upstream kernel headers this
is defined in linux/compiler_attributes.h, but it is not defined
in the uapi headers. Bionic defines it in sys/cdefs.h, which will
almost always provide the needed definition, but there are uapi
headers that use __packed and do not include any system headers
that would include sys/cdefs.h. Musl's sys/cdefs.h does not
define __packed, which leads to linker errors when __packed is
treated as a variable name.
Replace __packed with __attribute__((__packed__)) when importing
uapi headers to break the dependency on sys/cdefs.h.
Test: m USE_HOST_MUSL=true on oriole-userdebug in internal master
Change-Id: I45f80f4e5aec868b80ce8eb9d757a3e08ae3e1a9
This reverts commit fa0e022b06.
Reason for revert: Appears to be causing crash_dump crashes in Go and/or 32-bit
Bug: 262391724
Change-Id: I3964aa9d6c7005313e6bf95b7e87d6a2ab08b52d
Test: Local revert on wembley
LLVM/rustc compiling no_std code expects a few libc symbols to be
defined (memcpy, memset, memcmp). Previously, we used the arm64 library
directly; instead, make the dependency arch-agnostic by exporting it
from Bionic, making it easier to add more libc functions (that might not
be implemented by the optimized routines), as necessary.
Test: m pvmfw_bin && atest vmbase_example.integration_test
Change-Id: I1d2cc69a25bbb7eddc67357a028b7b79d4909e79
* changes:
Expose unwinder APIs in NDK stubs for R and up.
Use abi::__cxa_demangle declared in cxxabi.h
__cxa_atexit_test: declare __cxa_atexit and __cxa_finalize
These APIs are exposed in the on-device libc.so's .dynsym table from R
and up (e.g. _Unwind_xxx@@LIBC_R), but they were only available in the
APEX and LLNDK stubs. Expose the symbols from the NDK stubs too so that
the LLVM toolchain build can build a libc++.so that imports the
unwinder from libc.so. (The platform/APEX libc++.so will become a
toolchain prebuilt.)
Eventually this change will also allows apps to use the unwinder from
libc.so rather than linking libunwind.a statically.
Bug: http://b/175635923
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I7ba9cef9a4727b49dd717e25a0321bf2889694de
We shouldn't need to poke these holes in seccomp now we're building the
sanitizers correctly.
Bug: http://b/229989971
Test: cuttlefish still boots with nothing untoward in the log
Change-Id: I2f9a050a86e670f000f44ad266ffdf404f3a1d1a
Remove copy_file_range(2), preadv2(2), and pwritev2(2), all of which are
now in SYSCALLS.TXT.
Remove semtimedop_time64(2) since it doesn't make any sense to have an
exception for just the 64-bit-time_t-on-LP32 variant of a syscall we
don't even use --- this is the least likely variant of that syscall
to need an exception!
Also clean up the unnecessary foo:foo syntax (you only need the : if you
want the generated stub to have a different name, and here the names
were all identical _and_ the whole point of this file is to list
syscalls that we're not generating stubs for, this was doubly useless),
simplify the signatures to just the types (which is all we need), and
improve some of the commentary.
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I691b5758a2165be9bbeafdd83f0c64d7eea987e5
Treehugger didn't test 32-bit (and neither, of course, had I), so we
didn't notice until the next day that I'd only added the new check to
the 64-bit codepath. Let's just unify the two, since there's only one
line of meaningful difference.
Bug: http://b/261092827
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I5178257a76fe24a340b3659c85ad29ed0a7b8b50
This one's a bit simpler, because there is only one upstream memset()
implementation.
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I2536d0eb72adaacfa6a0e40d2bd29fc833988c16
Outsource this to them, and choose the best of the two options available
based on the hardware we're running on.
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I2fa7555c971b64a6decca132210e901ffa248efa
These two will stay behind when we move memcpy()/memmove()/memset() over
to arm-optimized-routines (which leaves fortify to us).
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: Ie683f71a5a141263ce3f4e8811df9eaf667584f4
Just to make it clear that there's nothing interesting going on here ---
there's just one user, and the only symbol here is __memcpy().
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I62d72c43c4c6d30442f05c1e08a0cb1a1ec42a8a
The compiler turns our C wmemmove() into one shift instruction and a
branch, which is plenty for a function no-one uses anyway.
Why don't I just leave this alone, since we already have it? Because I'm
looking at finishing the project of "switch to arm-optimized-routines"
and getting rid of our assembler here, and Arm agrees that this isn't
worth having optimized assembler for in their optimized assembler
project, judging by its absence.
Test: treehugger
Change-Id: I985801241a8cbd7dbda51a447946affb1402effb
