In 4f2f16da14, we added
-Wl,--warn-shared-textrel to TARGET_GLOBAL_LDFLAGS. This generated
a warning whenever we created a shared library with a text
relocation. At the time, we wrote:
=====
Emit a warning when the static linker detects a shared library
has text relocations. Text relocations make it harder to
share pages across processes, and make it harder to use
certain memory protection features in, for example, SELinux.
This warning will turn into an error in a future change
(via --fatal-warnings)
=====
All code which uses text relocations has either been fixed, or
we've temporarily worked around the issue so the code can still
compile.
Enable --fatal-warnings.
Bug: 11353056
Change-Id: I2f2c65352166ef0a96f54858de1556f0290fe306
ARCH_X86_HAVE_MMX, ARCH_X86_HAVE_SSE, ARCH_X86_HAVE_SSE2,
and ARCH_X86_HAVE_SSE3 were all always on. There are no longer any makefiles
or code that are conditional on any of these, so let's just remove them
rather than encourage anyone to mess with knobs that don't work.
Change-Id: I5ee095e8041eecff4554ad4801894fbfca69093f
Add x86_64 Android builds. Compiler is expected to be able to understand
-m64 code generation option.
Change-Id: I99e7337c5a5766afc5e528a481bd21631ff44dd5
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
For supporting loading a custom key type provider, add a -providerClass
argument that loads the selected JCE at the front of the provider list.
Change-Id: I3df16f7c570d36e08806b614d6f30c41cb117565
The PKCS#8 PrivateKeyInfo structure has the algorithm OID encoded right
before the actual key octet stream is encoded. Use Bouncycastle to read
the OID for creation with the key factory.
This aids in the creation of custom key types that are backed by
hardware devices (e.g., HSMs) and have their own assigned OIDs.
Change-Id: If5d8fe07bc157e9bb5a3fb5f99091e924143105f
Author: Negreanu Marius Adrian <adrian.m.negreanu@intel.com>
Author: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
Author: Daniel Leung <daniel.leung@intel.com>
Currently, x86 target only has generic i686 and x86-atom
as arch variants. This patch adds the ability to have
more than two arch variants. Defining a new arch variant
is similiar to ARM targets, by adding a new file in
core/combo/arch/x86. These files also define what
capabilities the targeting CPU has (e.g. having SSE2,
SSE3, etc.).
We define arch variants for Sandy Bridge, Ivy Bridge,
Haswell; upcoming arches can be easily added to this
set with future patches.
Change-Id: Iafbce10d205e860738db4a216ff603f9a84d7311
Signed-off-by: Daniel Leung <daniel.leung@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
With this change, modules introduced by LOCAL_REQUIRED_MODULES will be
split by host/target: target modules only depend on target modules and
host modules only depend on host modules.
Bug: 9303948
Change-Id: I4078a7983aa3c00e99534f3f170dfe4b66b12287
A reorganization of the libcore test jar files caused the Conscrypt
tests to be accidentally dropped from CTS. Add them back in their own
package.
(cherry picked from commit 69c00c9ee8)
Bug: 10210673
Change-Id: I5ffc62736d3dab7e96e480c593e07d6c640b8950
The new option WITH_STATIC_ANALYZER=1 instructs build system to
run static analyzer via "clang --analyze" on a successful build.
If analyzer finds any issue, instruction to open report is displayed.
See http://clang-analyzer.llvm.org/scan-build.html for details.
WITH_STATIC_ANALYZER trumps WITH_SYNTAX_CHECK if both exist.
Project use lots of GCC extensions (eg. nested function) not supported
by clang may opt out by adding LOCAL_NO_STATIC_ANALYZER:=true
Change-Id: I9970560560bd52ce5f0fd7129c3488629627c735
The new option WITH_SYNTAX_CHECK=1 instructs build system to invoke
"clang -fsyntax-only" to utilize clang's better diagnostics before calling
LOCAL_CC/LOCAL_CXX for code generation. The compilation time is slightly
longer, and the generated object file should be the same as w/o WITH_SYNTAX_CHECK
Project use lots of GCC extensions (eg. nested function) not supported
by clang may opt out by adding LOCAL_NO_SYNTAX_CHECK:=true
Change-Id: I5689586788ef049bd967364f71f31f1e359bd121
The issues:
- The size increase from utilizing FDO is quite large while
utilizing runtime profiles in build.
- By default, FDO is utilized globally if the target arch variant
profiles exist.
- Not all modules can show statistical significance in
performance comparison, yet still suffer the size increase.
The solution:
- Only enable FDO locally with LOCAL_FDO_SUPPORT
for modules which may benefit enough to justify the size
tradeoff.
Solution notes:
- I've noted statistical significance in libwebcore and libskia
thus far from utilizing FDO.
- Analysis included sunspider, drawcanvas benchmarks, as
well as gooda analysis on both arm and x86
- To support runtime profile generation in modules which have
LOCAL_FDO_SUPPORT specified,
BUILD_FDO_INSTRUMENTATION is still used. Otherwise,
if the target arch variant profiles exist, FDO is utilized for
specified modules.
Change-Id: I7e95266943ff47c7d82b02e6200fd09911d0bb57
The existing logic in common.py breaks string arguments incorrectly:
e.g. --para1 val1 --para2 "val2 is a string" will be output as:
'--para', 'val1, '--para2', 'val2' 'is' 'a' 'string'
This will cause mkbootimg command fails due to the invalid arguments
generated from the wrong parsing.
The patch fixes this issue to get:
'--para', 'val1, '--para2', 'val2 is a string'
Change-Id: Ia34ec357550f11ae9d6adc719d86a0c6a9099fbc
Signed-off-by: Jianxun Zhang <jianxun.zhang@intel.com>
