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Summary:
This has been an experiment with late malloc interposition, made
possible by a non-standard feature of the Android dynamic loader.
Reviewers: pcc, mmalcomson
Subscribers: srhines, #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Tags: #sanitizers, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69199
llvm-svn: 375296
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Once we start instrumenting globals, all addresses including those of string literals
that we pass to the operating system will start being tagged. Since we can't rely
on the operating system to be able to cope with these addresses, we need to untag
them before passing them to the operating system. This change introduces a macro
that does so and uses it everywhere it is needed.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65768
llvm-svn: 367938
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llvm-svn: 367856
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Should've been part of r367849.
llvm-svn: 367851
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These lit configuration files are really Python source code. Using the
.py file extension helps editors and tools use the correct language
mode. LLVM and Clang already use this convention for lit configuration,
this change simply applies it to all of compiler-rt.
Reviewers: vitalybuka, dberris
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63658
llvm-svn: 364591
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The dynamic loader on Android O appears to have a bug where it crashes
when dlopening DF_1_GLOBAL libraries.
llvm-svn: 350444
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interceptor mode.
The Android dynamic loader has a non-standard feature that allows
libraries such as the hwasan runtime to interpose symbols even after
the symbol already has a value. The new value of the symbol is used to
relocate libraries loaded after the interposing library, but existing
libraries keep the old value. This behaviour is activated by the
DF_1_GLOBAL flag in DT_FLAGS_1, which is set by passing -z global to
the linker, which is what we already do to link the hwasan runtime.
What this means in practice is that if we have .so files that depend
on interceptor-mode hwasan without the main executable depending on
it, some of the libraries in the process will be using the hwasan
allocator and some will be using the system allocator, and these
allocators need to interact somehow. For example, if an instrumented
library calls a function such as strdup that allocates memory on
behalf of the caller, the instrumented library can reasonably expect
to be able to call free to deallocate the memory.
We can handle that relatively easily with hwasan by using tag 0 to
represent allocations from the system allocator. If hwasan's realloc
or free functions are passed a pointer with tag 0, the system allocator
is called.
One limitation is that this scheme doesn't work in reverse: if an
instrumented library allocates memory, it must free the memory itself
and cannot pass ownership to a system library. In a future change,
we may want to expose an API for calling the system allocator so
that instrumented libraries can safely transfer ownership of memory
to system libraries.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55986
llvm-svn: 350427
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Summary:
Currently many allocator specific errors (OOM, for example) are reported as
a text message and CHECK(0) termination, not stack, no details, not too
helpful nor informative. To improve the situation, detailed and
structured errors were defined and reported under the appropriate conditions.
Reviewers: eugenis
Subscribers: kubamracek, delcypher, llvm-commits, #sanitizers
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47798
llvm-svn: 334248
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