platform_system_core/liblog/pmsg_reader.cpp

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/*
* Copyright (C) 2007-2016 The Android Open Source Project
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
#include <ctype.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <private/android_filesystem_config.h>
#include <private/android_logger.h>
#include "logger.h"
static int PmsgAvailable(log_id_t logId);
static int PmsgRead(struct logger_list* logger_list, struct android_log_transport_context* transp,
struct log_msg* log_msg);
static void PmsgClose(struct logger_list* logger_list,
struct android_log_transport_context* transp);
struct android_log_transport_read pmsgLoggerRead = {
.name = "pmsg",
.available = PmsgAvailable,
.close = PmsgClose,
.read = PmsgRead,
};
static int PmsgAvailable(log_id_t logId) {
if (logId > LOG_ID_SECURITY) {
return -EINVAL;
}
if (access("/dev/pmsg0", W_OK) == 0) {
return 0;
}
return -EBADF;
}
static int PmsgRead(struct logger_list* logger_list, struct android_log_transport_context* transp,
struct log_msg* log_msg) {
ssize_t ret;
off_t current, next;
struct __attribute__((__packed__)) {
android_pmsg_log_header_t p;
android_log_header_t l;
uint8_t prio;
} buf;
static uint8_t preread_count;
memset(log_msg, 0, sizeof(*log_msg));
if (atomic_load(&transp->context.fd) <= 0) {
int i, fd = open("/sys/fs/pstore/pmsg-ramoops-0", O_RDONLY | O_CLOEXEC);
if (fd < 0) {
return -errno;
}
if (fd == 0) { /* Argggg */
fd = open("/sys/fs/pstore/pmsg-ramoops-0", O_RDONLY | O_CLOEXEC);
close(0);
if (fd < 0) {
return -errno;
}
}
i = atomic_exchange(&transp->context.fd, fd);
if ((i > 0) && (i != fd)) {
close(i);
}
preread_count = 0;
}
while (1) {
int fd;
if (preread_count < sizeof(buf)) {
fd = atomic_load(&transp->context.fd);
if (fd <= 0) {
return -EBADF;
}
ret = TEMP_FAILURE_RETRY(read(fd, &buf.p.magic + preread_count, sizeof(buf) - preread_count));
if (ret < 0) {
return -errno;
}
preread_count += ret;
}
if (preread_count != sizeof(buf)) {
return preread_count ? -EIO : -EAGAIN;
}
if ((buf.p.magic != LOGGER_MAGIC) || (buf.p.len <= sizeof(buf)) ||
(buf.p.len > (sizeof(buf) + LOGGER_ENTRY_MAX_PAYLOAD)) || (buf.l.id >= LOG_ID_MAX) ||
(buf.l.realtime.tv_nsec >= NS_PER_SEC) ||
((buf.l.id != LOG_ID_EVENTS) && (buf.l.id != LOG_ID_SECURITY) &&
((buf.prio == ANDROID_LOG_UNKNOWN) || (buf.prio == ANDROID_LOG_DEFAULT) ||
(buf.prio >= ANDROID_LOG_SILENT)))) {
do {
memmove(&buf.p.magic, &buf.p.magic + 1, --preread_count);
} while (preread_count && (buf.p.magic != LOGGER_MAGIC));
continue;
}
preread_count = 0;
liblog: simplify logd 'command' functions and struct logger There are a set of functions, such as android_logger_get_log_size() and android_logger_get_prune_list() that talk to the logd command socket to perform their activities. There's a transport abstraction layer that handles these symbols to optionally route them to other transports, originally designed for pstore or local logger; however these functions fundamentally only make sense for logd. Ideally, these functions would be removed and new functions would be added that do not depend on struct logger_list or struct logger and more clearly indicate that they only work with logd. For example: android_logger_get_size(struct logger*) could be logd_get_buffer_size(log_id_t log_id). We would remove the need to 'open' the struct logger and make it clear that it only operates on logd. Since liblog is an llndk library however, we cannot change or remove these symbols. Since these symbols are not frequently used, it seems acceptable to keep them as is and not introduce improved versions. We, however, do want to simplify the code that handles them and this change removes the transport abstraction layer that handles them. They retain the behavior that unless the struct logger_list was opened for logd, that the functions return -EINVAL. The one exception to this is android_logger_clear(). If the struct logger provided to this function was opened from a struct logger_list that used pstore for its mode argument, this function will clear the entire pstore log. This function does not respect the 'logId' parameter of the struct logger, since that would not be possible. This change removes this android_logger_clear() behavior and makes it strictly for logd, for symmetry with the rest of the functions and due to the lack of clarity regarding the 'logId' parameter of its input. The only caller of this function, logcat, will clear pstore directly. struct logger was built to encapsulate the information needed to connect to a logger device from the old kernel logger. Now that we only support reading from pstore and from logd, there is much less information needed to be captured. Specifically, we only need to know the log_id and whether or not it was opened as part of a pstore or logd 'list'. Test: liblog-unit-test Test: logcat -c/-g/-G/-p/-P/-S work Test: logcat -c works with -L Test: logcat -g/-G/-p/-P/-S continue to fail with -L Change-Id: I2c549b6f8539de94510e223949ab209ecc40e2d0
2019-11-14 17:56:39 +01:00
if ((logger_list->log_mask & (1 << buf.l.id)) &&
((!logger_list->start.tv_sec && !logger_list->start.tv_nsec) ||
((logger_list->start.tv_sec <= buf.l.realtime.tv_sec) &&
((logger_list->start.tv_sec != buf.l.realtime.tv_sec) ||
(logger_list->start.tv_nsec <= buf.l.realtime.tv_nsec)))) &&
(!logger_list->pid || (logger_list->pid == buf.p.pid))) {
char* msg = log_msg->entry.msg;
*msg = buf.prio;
fd = atomic_load(&transp->context.fd);
if (fd <= 0) {
return -EBADF;
}
ret = TEMP_FAILURE_RETRY(read(fd, msg + sizeof(buf.prio), buf.p.len - sizeof(buf)));
if (ret < 0) {
return -errno;
}
if (ret != (ssize_t)(buf.p.len - sizeof(buf))) {
return -EIO;
}
log_msg->entry.len = buf.p.len - sizeof(buf) + sizeof(buf.prio);
log_msg->entry.hdr_size = sizeof(log_msg->entry);
log_msg->entry.pid = buf.p.pid;
log_msg->entry.tid = buf.l.tid;
log_msg->entry.sec = buf.l.realtime.tv_sec;
log_msg->entry.nsec = buf.l.realtime.tv_nsec;
log_msg->entry.lid = buf.l.id;
log_msg->entry.uid = buf.p.uid;
return ret + sizeof(buf.prio) + log_msg->entry.hdr_size;
}
fd = atomic_load(&transp->context.fd);
if (fd <= 0) {
return -EBADF;
}
current = TEMP_FAILURE_RETRY(lseek(fd, (off_t)0, SEEK_CUR));
if (current < 0) {
return -errno;
}
fd = atomic_load(&transp->context.fd);
if (fd <= 0) {
return -EBADF;
}
next = TEMP_FAILURE_RETRY(lseek(fd, (off_t)(buf.p.len - sizeof(buf)), SEEK_CUR));
if (next < 0) {
return -errno;
}
if ((next - current) != (ssize_t)(buf.p.len - sizeof(buf))) {
return -EIO;
}
}
}
static void PmsgClose(struct logger_list*, struct android_log_transport_context* transp) {
int fd = atomic_exchange(&transp->context.fd, 0);
if (fd > 0) {
close(fd);
}
}
static void* realloc_or_free(void* ptr, size_t new_size) {
void* result = realloc(ptr, new_size);
if (!result) {
free(ptr);
}
return result;
}
ssize_t __android_log_pmsg_file_read(log_id_t logId, char prio, const char* prefix,
__android_log_pmsg_file_read_fn fn, void* arg) {
ssize_t ret;
struct logger_list logger_list;
struct android_log_transport_context transp;
struct content {
struct listnode node;
struct logger_entry entry;
} * content;
struct names {
struct listnode node;
struct listnode content;
log_id_t id;
char prio;
char name[];
} * names;
struct listnode name_list;
struct listnode *node, *n;
size_t len, prefix_len;
if (!fn) {
return -EINVAL;
}
/* Add just enough clues in logger_list and transp to make API function */
memset(&logger_list, 0, sizeof(logger_list));
memset(&transp, 0, sizeof(transp));
logger_list.mode = ANDROID_LOG_PSTORE | ANDROID_LOG_NONBLOCK | ANDROID_LOG_RDONLY;
liblog: simplify logd 'command' functions and struct logger There are a set of functions, such as android_logger_get_log_size() and android_logger_get_prune_list() that talk to the logd command socket to perform their activities. There's a transport abstraction layer that handles these symbols to optionally route them to other transports, originally designed for pstore or local logger; however these functions fundamentally only make sense for logd. Ideally, these functions would be removed and new functions would be added that do not depend on struct logger_list or struct logger and more clearly indicate that they only work with logd. For example: android_logger_get_size(struct logger*) could be logd_get_buffer_size(log_id_t log_id). We would remove the need to 'open' the struct logger and make it clear that it only operates on logd. Since liblog is an llndk library however, we cannot change or remove these symbols. Since these symbols are not frequently used, it seems acceptable to keep them as is and not introduce improved versions. We, however, do want to simplify the code that handles them and this change removes the transport abstraction layer that handles them. They retain the behavior that unless the struct logger_list was opened for logd, that the functions return -EINVAL. The one exception to this is android_logger_clear(). If the struct logger provided to this function was opened from a struct logger_list that used pstore for its mode argument, this function will clear the entire pstore log. This function does not respect the 'logId' parameter of the struct logger, since that would not be possible. This change removes this android_logger_clear() behavior and makes it strictly for logd, for symmetry with the rest of the functions and due to the lack of clarity regarding the 'logId' parameter of its input. The only caller of this function, logcat, will clear pstore directly. struct logger was built to encapsulate the information needed to connect to a logger device from the old kernel logger. Now that we only support reading from pstore and from logd, there is much less information needed to be captured. Specifically, we only need to know the log_id and whether or not it was opened as part of a pstore or logd 'list'. Test: liblog-unit-test Test: logcat -c/-g/-G/-p/-P/-S work Test: logcat -c works with -L Test: logcat -g/-G/-p/-P/-S continue to fail with -L Change-Id: I2c549b6f8539de94510e223949ab209ecc40e2d0
2019-11-14 17:56:39 +01:00
logger_list.log_mask = (unsigned)-1;
if (logId != LOG_ID_ANY) {
liblog: simplify logd 'command' functions and struct logger There are a set of functions, such as android_logger_get_log_size() and android_logger_get_prune_list() that talk to the logd command socket to perform their activities. There's a transport abstraction layer that handles these symbols to optionally route them to other transports, originally designed for pstore or local logger; however these functions fundamentally only make sense for logd. Ideally, these functions would be removed and new functions would be added that do not depend on struct logger_list or struct logger and more clearly indicate that they only work with logd. For example: android_logger_get_size(struct logger*) could be logd_get_buffer_size(log_id_t log_id). We would remove the need to 'open' the struct logger and make it clear that it only operates on logd. Since liblog is an llndk library however, we cannot change or remove these symbols. Since these symbols are not frequently used, it seems acceptable to keep them as is and not introduce improved versions. We, however, do want to simplify the code that handles them and this change removes the transport abstraction layer that handles them. They retain the behavior that unless the struct logger_list was opened for logd, that the functions return -EINVAL. The one exception to this is android_logger_clear(). If the struct logger provided to this function was opened from a struct logger_list that used pstore for its mode argument, this function will clear the entire pstore log. This function does not respect the 'logId' parameter of the struct logger, since that would not be possible. This change removes this android_logger_clear() behavior and makes it strictly for logd, for symmetry with the rest of the functions and due to the lack of clarity regarding the 'logId' parameter of its input. The only caller of this function, logcat, will clear pstore directly. struct logger was built to encapsulate the information needed to connect to a logger device from the old kernel logger. Now that we only support reading from pstore and from logd, there is much less information needed to be captured. Specifically, we only need to know the log_id and whether or not it was opened as part of a pstore or logd 'list'. Test: liblog-unit-test Test: logcat -c/-g/-G/-p/-P/-S work Test: logcat -c works with -L Test: logcat -g/-G/-p/-P/-S continue to fail with -L Change-Id: I2c549b6f8539de94510e223949ab209ecc40e2d0
2019-11-14 17:56:39 +01:00
logger_list.log_mask = (1 << logId);
}
liblog: simplify logd 'command' functions and struct logger There are a set of functions, such as android_logger_get_log_size() and android_logger_get_prune_list() that talk to the logd command socket to perform their activities. There's a transport abstraction layer that handles these symbols to optionally route them to other transports, originally designed for pstore or local logger; however these functions fundamentally only make sense for logd. Ideally, these functions would be removed and new functions would be added that do not depend on struct logger_list or struct logger and more clearly indicate that they only work with logd. For example: android_logger_get_size(struct logger*) could be logd_get_buffer_size(log_id_t log_id). We would remove the need to 'open' the struct logger and make it clear that it only operates on logd. Since liblog is an llndk library however, we cannot change or remove these symbols. Since these symbols are not frequently used, it seems acceptable to keep them as is and not introduce improved versions. We, however, do want to simplify the code that handles them and this change removes the transport abstraction layer that handles them. They retain the behavior that unless the struct logger_list was opened for logd, that the functions return -EINVAL. The one exception to this is android_logger_clear(). If the struct logger provided to this function was opened from a struct logger_list that used pstore for its mode argument, this function will clear the entire pstore log. This function does not respect the 'logId' parameter of the struct logger, since that would not be possible. This change removes this android_logger_clear() behavior and makes it strictly for logd, for symmetry with the rest of the functions and due to the lack of clarity regarding the 'logId' parameter of its input. The only caller of this function, logcat, will clear pstore directly. struct logger was built to encapsulate the information needed to connect to a logger device from the old kernel logger. Now that we only support reading from pstore and from logd, there is much less information needed to be captured. Specifically, we only need to know the log_id and whether or not it was opened as part of a pstore or logd 'list'. Test: liblog-unit-test Test: logcat -c/-g/-G/-p/-P/-S work Test: logcat -c works with -L Test: logcat -g/-G/-p/-P/-S continue to fail with -L Change-Id: I2c549b6f8539de94510e223949ab209ecc40e2d0
2019-11-14 17:56:39 +01:00
logger_list.log_mask &= ~((1 << LOG_ID_KERNEL) | (1 << LOG_ID_EVENTS) | (1 << LOG_ID_SECURITY));
if (!logger_list.log_mask) {
return -EINVAL;
}
/* Initialize name list */
list_init(&name_list);
ret = SSIZE_MAX;
/* Validate incoming prefix, shift until it contains only 0 or 1 : or / */
prefix_len = 0;
if (prefix) {
const char *prev = NULL, *last = NULL, *cp = prefix;
while ((cp = strpbrk(cp, "/:"))) {
prev = last;
last = cp;
cp = cp + 1;
}
if (prev) {
prefix = prev + 1;
}
prefix_len = strlen(prefix);
}
/* Read the file content */
log_msg log_msg;
while (PmsgRead(&logger_list, &transp, &log_msg) > 0) {
const char* cp;
size_t hdr_size = log_msg.entry.hdr_size;
char* msg = (char*)&log_msg + hdr_size;
const char* split = NULL;
if (hdr_size != sizeof(log_msg.entry)) {
continue;
}
/* Check for invalid sequence number */
if (log_msg.entry.nsec % ANDROID_LOG_PMSG_FILE_SEQUENCE ||
(log_msg.entry.nsec / ANDROID_LOG_PMSG_FILE_SEQUENCE) >=
ANDROID_LOG_PMSG_FILE_MAX_SEQUENCE) {
continue;
}
/* Determine if it has <dirbase>:<filebase> format for tag */
len = log_msg.entry.len - sizeof(prio);
for (cp = msg + sizeof(prio); *cp && isprint(*cp) && !isspace(*cp) && --len; ++cp) {
if (*cp == ':') {
if (split) {
break;
}
split = cp;
}
}
if (*cp || !split) {
continue;
}
/* Filters */
if (prefix_len && strncmp(msg + sizeof(prio), prefix, prefix_len)) {
size_t offset;
/*
* Allow : to be a synonym for /
* Things we do dealing with const char * and do not alloc
*/
split = strchr(prefix, ':');
if (split) {
continue;
}
split = strchr(prefix, '/');
if (!split) {
continue;
}
offset = split - prefix;
if ((msg[offset + sizeof(prio)] != ':') || strncmp(msg + sizeof(prio), prefix, offset)) {
continue;
}
++offset;
if ((prefix_len > offset) &&
strncmp(&msg[offset + sizeof(prio)], split + 1, prefix_len - offset)) {
continue;
}
}
if ((prio != ANDROID_LOG_ANY) && (*msg < prio)) {
continue;
}
/* check if there is an existing entry */
list_for_each(node, &name_list) {
names = node_to_item(node, struct names, node);
if (!strcmp(names->name, msg + sizeof(prio)) && names->id == log_msg.entry.lid &&
names->prio == *msg) {
break;
}
}
/* We do not have an existing entry, create and add one */
if (node == &name_list) {
static const char numbers[] = "0123456789";
unsigned long long nl;
len = strlen(msg + sizeof(prio)) + 1;
names = static_cast<struct names*>(calloc(1, sizeof(*names) + len));
if (!names) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
break;
}
strcpy(names->name, msg + sizeof(prio));
names->id = static_cast<log_id_t>(log_msg.entry.lid);
names->prio = *msg;
list_init(&names->content);
/*
* Insert in reverse numeric _then_ alpha sorted order as
* representative of log rotation:
*
* log.10
* klog.10
* . . .
* log.2
* klog.2
* log.1
* klog.1
* log
* klog
*
* thus when we present the content, we are provided the oldest
* first, which when 'refreshed' could spill off the end of the
* pmsg FIFO but retaining the newest data for last with best
* chances to survive.
*/
nl = 0;
cp = strpbrk(names->name, numbers);
if (cp) {
nl = strtoull(cp, NULL, 10);
}
list_for_each_reverse(node, &name_list) {
struct names* a_name = node_to_item(node, struct names, node);
const char* r = a_name->name;
int compare = 0;
unsigned long long nr = 0;
cp = strpbrk(r, numbers);
if (cp) {
nr = strtoull(cp, NULL, 10);
}
if (nr != nl) {
compare = (nl > nr) ? 1 : -1;
}
if (compare == 0) {
compare = strcmp(names->name, r);
}
if (compare <= 0) {
break;
}
}
list_add_head(node, &names->node);
}
/* Remove any file fragments that match our sequence number */
list_for_each_safe(node, n, &names->content) {
content = node_to_item(node, struct content, node);
if (log_msg.entry.nsec == content->entry.nsec) {
list_remove(&content->node);
free(content);
}
}
/* Add content */
content = static_cast<struct content*>(
calloc(1, sizeof(content->node) + hdr_size + log_msg.entry.len));
if (!content) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
break;
}
memcpy(&content->entry, &log_msg.entry, hdr_size + log_msg.entry.len);
/* Insert in sequence number sorted order, to ease reconstruction */
list_for_each_reverse(node, &names->content) {
if ((node_to_item(node, struct content, node))->entry.nsec < log_msg.entry.nsec) {
break;
}
}
list_add_head(node, &content->node);
}
PmsgClose(&logger_list, &transp);
/* Progress through all the collected files */
list_for_each_safe(node, n, &name_list) {
struct listnode *content_node, *m;
char* buf;
size_t sequence, tag_len;
names = node_to_item(node, struct names, node);
/* Construct content into a linear buffer */
buf = NULL;
len = 0;
sequence = 0;
tag_len = strlen(names->name) + sizeof(char); /* tag + nul */
list_for_each_safe(content_node, m, &names->content) {
ssize_t add_len;
content = node_to_item(content_node, struct content, node);
add_len = content->entry.len - tag_len - sizeof(prio);
if (add_len <= 0) {
list_remove(content_node);
free(content);
continue;
}
if (!buf) {
buf = static_cast<char*>(malloc(sizeof(char)));
if (!buf) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
list_remove(content_node);
free(content);
continue;
}
*buf = '\0';
}
/* Missing sequence numbers */
while (sequence < content->entry.nsec) {
/* plus space for enforced nul */
buf = static_cast<char*>(realloc_or_free(buf, len + sizeof(char) + sizeof(char)));
if (!buf) {
break;
}
buf[len] = '\f'; /* Mark missing content with a form feed */
buf[++len] = '\0';
sequence += ANDROID_LOG_PMSG_FILE_SEQUENCE;
}
if (!buf) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
list_remove(content_node);
free(content);
continue;
}
/* plus space for enforced nul */
buf = static_cast<char*>(realloc_or_free(buf, len + add_len + sizeof(char)));
if (!buf) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
list_remove(content_node);
free(content);
continue;
}
memcpy(buf + len, (char*)&content->entry + content->entry.hdr_size + tag_len + sizeof(prio),
add_len);
len += add_len;
buf[len] = '\0'; /* enforce trailing hidden nul */
sequence = content->entry.nsec + ANDROID_LOG_PMSG_FILE_SEQUENCE;
list_remove(content_node);
free(content);
}
if (buf) {
if (len) {
/* Buffer contains enforced trailing nul just beyond length */
ssize_t r;
*strchr(names->name, ':') = '/'; /* Convert back to filename */
r = (*fn)(names->id, names->prio, names->name, buf, len, arg);
if ((ret >= 0) && (r > 0)) {
if (ret == SSIZE_MAX) {
ret = r;
} else {
ret += r;
}
} else if (r < ret) {
ret = r;
}
}
free(buf);
}
list_remove(node);
free(names);
}
return (ret == SSIZE_MAX) ? -ENOENT : ret;
}