Allow the default tag (the program name) to be overwritten.
Bug: 34867873
Test: m
Test: logging_test
Test: manual
Change-Id: I4ef32bad413a7cc82e46ce16a2f26212925964b1
Since 'struct timespec' members (time_t and long) are both 32bit on
32bit systems, and std::chrono::{seconds,nanoseconds}::rep are both
>32bit, timespec members assigned in DurationToTimeSpec() can have a
negative value, especially when WaitForProperty() is called with the
default timeout value which is std::chrono::milliseconds::max().
Regarding functionality, passing a negative value to
__system_property_wait() is okay because WaitForProperty() still
waits for the property value (so unit tests are passing), but while
WaitForProperty() does that, the function, to be more exact,
SystemProperties::Wait() in bionic/, consumes ~100% of CPU time. This
happens because SystemProperties::Wait() which implements
__system_property_wait() has a tight while-loop with a __futex_wait()
call, and the futex call immediately returns EINVAL when the timespec
passed in has a negative value.
With this CL, WaitForProperty() will never pass a negative timespec
to __system_property_wait(), and therefore the __futex_wait() call
in bionic works as expected without consuming too much CPU time even
on 32bit systems.
Bug: None
Test: libbase_test32 still passes
Test: strace no longer shows repeated EINVALs from __futex_wait
Change-Id: Id1834fac8cd2876b02dbe4479bf3d3eda2fa7da1
Windows build of adb is broken because of the lack of
std::chrono_literals and for an implementation of
android::boot_clock::now().
Test: make -j vts
Bug: 72941624
Change-Id: Ie65fed098633eb45a94ea553de6903f8d55fc5b2
If LOG_TAG was not defined, falling back to a default
behaviour (using binary name).
Bug: 35361699
Test: manual
Change-Id: I209a6ebaf0df882f98642f6d1831766cb296c951
We should have done this from the beginning. Thanks to Windows, we're not
going to be able to switch libbase over to std::string_view any time soon.
Bug: N/A
Test: ran tests
Change-Id: Iff2f56986e39de53f3ac484415378af17dacf26b
Add some helper macros that perform regex string matching to
<android-base/test_utils.h>.
Test: libbase_test32/64 on host
Change-Id: I1b0f03dc73f8b4fdfb8ac6c75d59ef421e0e9640
Now in Android.bp files, target.linux applies to all targets running a
linux kernel (android, linux_glibc, linux_bionic). So common
flags/sources/etc can be combined instead of copying them to each
target.
Test: m
Change-Id: If7ad138ea1c540c160731f86b6ccc0daa5c69b83
This is needed if they will ever handle ro. properties that have
values longer than 92 characters.
Bug: 23102347
Bug: 34954705
Test: read and write properties with value length > 92 characters
Change-Id: I44aa135c97ec010f12162c30f743387810ae2c5d
Tried to use this on host executable, and it always read back zero
for duration. Expanded code to support any linux build.
Test: works on host
Bug: 38446744
Bug: 66912053
Change-Id: I4a2cbbfff3e7739b54cb6c6e877898de4d3d2296
In the future, target.linux will apply to all targets running a linux kernel
(android, linux_glibc, linux_bionic). So move all current users to the specific
linux_glibc.
There will be another cleanup pass later that will move some instances back to
target.linux if the properties should be shared with target.android and
target.linux_bionic, but target.linux needs to be removed first.
Test: out/soong/build.ninja identical before/after
Change-Id: I72ef34689c60ce547cab2898e354b027e335f6a1
Exempt-From-Owner-Approval: build system cleanup
libdl is part of system_shared_libs now. -ldl -lpthread -lm are now defaults
for host_ldlibs on Linux and Darwin. -lrt is a default for host_ldlibs on
Linux.
Test: m host
Change-Id: I0b3c147b00a8ab6ff289b85db55b88836c905f5c
Exempt-From-Owner-Approval: build system cleanup
This reverts commit 4ef5011a7b.
Reason for revert: Breaks an internal mocking case that cannot be changed.
Test: m
Change-Id: I83f9338bde02eb2b45b3e52b66ef78490ddbeeda
In most reasonable cases, this is actually a bug. So delete the
operator overload and let the compiler complain.
Test: m
Change-Id: I7d66ec2f33cc46588b6f549876241871f19ce995
Some tests may create a File* by calling fdopen() on the temp file's
fd. We should release the ownership of fd in this case to avoid the
double close.
Bug: 65430057
Test: libbase unit tests pass
Change-Id: I54fcce2029f9a574f53afdbdda737ee58620c73a
As a VNDK-SP module, Android.bp must have 'vndk' tag as well as
'vendor_available: true'.
The 'vndk' tag for VNDK-SP formated as follows:
vndk: {
enabled: true,
support_system_process: true,
},
VNDK-SP modules will be installed both in system/lib(64) as normal
and in system/lib(64)/vndk-sp as a vendor variant.
Bug: 63866913
Test: build and boot with BOARD_VNDK_VERSION=current
Merged-In: I51fe0859f63ad58b7b91909e7d7d4206443228cd
Change-Id: I51fe0859f63ad58b7b91909e7d7d4206443228cd
(cherry picked from commit aeb68e86e4)
Clang's assert_capability and assert_shared_capability annotations are
nonfunctional until https://reviews.llvm.org/rL309725 is relanded and
makes its way into our toolchain. Work around this by using the
equivalent assert_lock and assert_shared_lock.
Bug: http://b/64226736
Test: manual
Change-Id: I40711f162ea1d492f1e0b3eff88bf6ae6d995e2f
The use of ReadAtOffset is meant to allow concurrent access
to the zip archive once it has been loaded. There were places
where this was the case, and some places that did a seek + read
combination, which could lead to data races.
NOTE: On Windows, we are not using pread as the implementation of
ReadAtOffset, therefore the guarantees on Windows are weaker.
On Linux, pread allows the file descriptor to be read at a specific
offset without changing the read pointer. This allows inherited fd's
and duped fds to be read concurrently.
On Windows, we use the ReadFile API, which allows for an atomic seek +
read operation, but modifies the read pointer. This means that any mix
use of ReadAtOffset and Read will have races. Just using ReadAtOffset is
safe.
For the Windows case, this is fine as the libziparchive code now only
uses ReadAtOffset.
Bug: 62184114
Bug: 62101783
Test: make ziparchive-tests (existing tests pass)
Change-Id: Ia7f9a30af2216682cdd9d578d26e84bc46773bb9
clang is the default compiler since Android nougat
Test: mma & verified it´s still build with clang
Change-Id: I34adaeef2f6558a09f26027271222bad94780507
Signed-off-by: Lennart Wieboldt <lennart.1997@gmx.de>
* Update android::base::utf8::open/unlink to support Windows long
paths
* Add android::base::utf8::fopen, also with support for Windows long
paths
* Upcoming CLs will add additional APIs to support additional use cases
Test: Added tests to utf8_test
Bug: 38268753
Change-Id: If72af327f3487766f5370a2f43ee9cabd4a8a810
::android::base::GetMinimumLogSeverity() is defined externally, so the
static analyzer was allowed to assume that we continue executing after a
LOG(FATAL).
I manually audited all of the code I have access to, and the only
"change the minimum log severity" statements I can see keep FATAL
enabled (...and continuing after a FATAL is highly sketchy to me
anyway).
(I'm sure I tested this at some point in making the previous patch. I
probably broke it in a refactor before sending it out for review; my
bad. :) )
Bug: None
Test: m without the static-analyzer builds; m with it yields fewer
false positives.
Change-Id: I216cd2034e1daa8d6f6c5e776f64b4cce88bb938
This helps us have less false-positives.
We do this instead of `#undef NDEBUG`, since undefing NDEBUG actually
gave us more false-positives (...and build breakages) than simply
leaving it defined.
Bug: None
Test: Ran the static analyzer across internal master. 213 fewer warnings
(15 Medium, 2 Low, the remainder are 'Analyzer'). All of the dropped
warnings I audited were false-positives. It adds ~3 Tidy warnings.
Change-Id: Ibedab60ca7e9d2b0772896222b83d2e7ab064afe
Two small changes in one:
- `foo || for (;;abort()) bar();` isn't valid C or C++, since for is a
statement. We need an expression instead.
- we'll now treat everything after LOG(foo) as unreachable in the
static analyzer, as long as we can prove at compile-time that
foo == FATAL.
The impact of this, running across internal master, is that we see ~50
fewer medium/high-severity false positives from clang-tidy. We see 15
new complaints about unreachable code (at the "tidy" severity), but all
of them are harmless AFAICT (e.g.
switch (foo) {
// ...
default:
LOG(FATAL) << "Unhandled case!"; // or CHECK(false);
break; // clang-tidy: unreachable break.
})
(Some of the macros were forcibly formatted by the clang-format hook)
Bug: None
Test: Ran
`DEFAULT_GLOBAL_TIDY_CHECKS=clang-analyzer*,-clang-analyzer-alpha* m`;
stared at warn.py output.
Change-Id: Ie984eda0481afad4274b9def7c61ba777cfa289a
