There's now only one place where we deal with this stuff, it only needs to
be parsed once by the dynamic linker (rather than by each recipient), and it's
now easier for us to get hold of auxv data early on.
Change-Id: I6314224257c736547aac2e2a650e66f2ea53bef5
Otherwise people trying to use this are left wondering "did I not leak, or did
the leak checking code not get called when I exited?".
Change-Id: If79b225f8a2e24dd69aba1fb836bf9e81bb00efe
Previously, we'd collect every stack frame and then throw some away
when we came to log them. This meant that stack traces were effectively
shorter than the buffers that had been allocated for them. This patch
only stores frames we'll actually output.
Also dynamically call the C++ demangler so we don't have to try to
read mangled names. Because no one knows the mangling of operator new[]
for int arrays off the top of their head.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: I42b022fd7cd61675d05171de4c3b2704d058ef2a
Include the leaky executable's name in the log output. Fix the "sh" test.
Use uintptr_t instead of intptr_t.
Also fix debug formatting of NULL with %s.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: I015bf341cd48d43a247173612e6ccb1bf1243d53
Check that the permissions on the properties file
are exactly as we expect them to be.
Make sure we close the fd if fstat fails.
Refactor the code slightly.
Change-Id: I5503fd58c3b8093ce7e6d05920748ed70eaf8e2c
Currently, system properties are passed via the environment
variable ANDROID_PROPERTY_WORKSPACE and a file descriptor passed
from parent to child. This is insecure for setuid executables,
as the environment variable can be changed by the caller.
Modify system property handling so that we get the properties
from a root owned properties file, rather than using an
environment variable. Fall back to the environment variable
if the file doesn't exist.
Bug: 8045561
Change-Id: I54f3efa98cf7d63d88788da5ce0d19e34fd7851a
We don't know that they're not going to be cleaned up by a
C++ global destructor that runs after us. This is the case with
bootanimation, for example.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: Iba402514d1735fdc2ae4bc95b65396d816be46c0
When each shell leaks ~240 allocations, you can't see the leaks from
the program you ran with "adb shell".
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: Ib8780db72ba0114ebdb24768537da74bbb61f354
We had two copies of the backtrace code, and two copies of the
libcorkscrew /proc/pid/maps code. This patch gets us down to one.
We also had hacks so we could log in the malloc debugging code.
This patch pulls the non-allocating "printf" code out of the
dynamic linker so everyone can share.
This patch also makes the leak diagnostics easier to read, and
makes it possible to paste them directly into the 'stack' tool (by
using relative PCs).
This patch also fixes the stdio standard stream leak that was
causing a leak warning every time tf_daemon ran.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: I66e4083ac2c5606c8d2737cb45c8ac8a32c7cfe8
The AT_RANDOM changes broke setuid / setgid executables
such as "ping". When the linker executes a setuid program,
it cleans the environment, removing any invalid environment
entries, and adding "NULL"s to the end of the environment
array for each removed variable. Later on, we try to determine
the location of the aux environment variable, and get tripped
up by these extra NULLs.
Reverting this patch will get setuid executables working again,
but getauxval() is still broken for setuid programs because of
this bug.
This reverts commit e3a49a8661125f24aec8a1453e54b3b78005e21e.
Change-Id: I05c58a896b1fe32cfb5d95d43b096045cda0aa4a
Populate the stack canaries from the kernel supplied
AT_RANDOM value, which doesn't involve any system calls.
This is slightly faster (6 fewer syscalls) and avoids
unnecessarily reading /dev/urandom, which depletes entropy.
Bug: 7959813
Change-Id: If2b43100a2a9929666df3de56b6139fed969e0f1
The dynamic linker applies relro before the preinit and init
arrays are executed, so we should be consistent for statically
linked executables.
Change-Id: Ia0a49d0e981a6e8791f74eed00280edf576ba139
Add signalfd() call to bionic.
Adding the signalfd call was done in 3 steps:
- add signalfd4 system call (function name and syscall
number) to libc/SYSCALLS.TXT
- generate all necessary headers by calling
libc/tools/gensyscalls.py. This patch is adding
the generated files since the build system
does not call gensyscalls.py.
- create the signalfd wrapper in signalfd.cpp and add
the function prototype to sys/signalfd.h
(cherry-pick of 0c11611c11f4dc1b6d43587b72c3ccbe8c51a51c, modified to
work with older versions of GCC still in use on some branches.)
Change-Id: I4c6c3f12199559af8be63f93a5336851b7e63355
raise() should use pthread_kill() in a pthreads environment.
For bionic this means it should always be used.
Change-Id: Ic679272b664d2b8a7068b628fb83a9f7395c441f
In 9ec0f03a0d0b17bbb94ac0b9fef6add28a133c3a, we added dynamic
linker support for GNU_RELRO protections. These protections
make certain regions of memory read-only, helping protect certain
data structures from accidental or deliberate modifications.
This change adds GNU_RELRO support to STATIC executables. We can
determine if we're compiled with relro protections by examining
our own program headers, which is passed to us by the kernel
in the AT_PHDR and AT_PHNUM auxiliary vectors.
Parts of this code were stolen from the dynamic linker.
Change-Id: Ic17eb5f932218538ec25347ece314d4dc7549de1
...and don't pass a non-heap pointer to free(3), either.
This patch replaces the "node** prev" with the clearer "node* prev"
style and fixes the null pointer dereference in the old code. That's
not sufficient to fix the reporter's bug, though. The pthread_internal_t*
for the main thread isn't heap-allocated --- __libc_init_tls causes a
pointer to a statically-allocated pthread_internal_t to be added to
the thread list.
Bug: http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=37410
Change-Id: I112b7f22782fc789d58f9c783f7b323bda8fb8b7
Most of these tests were in system/extras, but I've added more to cover other
cases explicitly mentioned by POSIX.
Change-Id: I5e8d77e4179028d77306935cceadbb505515dcde
pthread_no_op_detach_after_join test from bionic-unit-tests hangs
on x86 emulator. There is a race in the pthread_join, pthread_exit,
pthread_detach functions:
- pthread_join waits for the non-detached thread
- pthread_detach sets the detached flag on that thread
- the thread executes pthread_exit which just kills the now-detached
thread, without sending the join notification.
This patch improves the test so it fails on ARM too, and modifies
pthread_detach to behave more like glibc, not setting the detach state if
called on a thread that's already being joined (but not returning an error).
Change-Id: I87dc688221ce979ef5178753dd63d01ac0b108e6
Signed-off-by: Sergey Melnikov <sergey.melnikov@intel.com>
The first NULL pointer check against `attr' suggests that `attr' can
be NULL. Then later `attr' is directly dereferenced, suggesting the
opposite.
if (attr == NULL) {
...
} else {
...
}
...
if (attr->stack_base == ...) { ... }
The public API pthread_create(3) allows NULL, and interprets it as "default".
Our implementation actually swaps in a pointer to the global default
pthread_attr_t, so we don't need any NULL checks in _init_thread. (The other
internal caller passes its own pthread_attr_t.)
Change-Id: I0a4e79b83f5989249556a07eed1f2887e96c915e
Signed-off-by: Xi Wang <xi.wang@gmail.com>
The declaration for alphasort() in <dirent.h> used the deprecated:
int alphasort(const void*, const void*);
while both Posix and GLibc use instead:
int alphasort(const struct dirent** a, const struct dirent** b);
See: http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/alphasort.html
This patch does the following:
- Update the declaration to match Posix/GLibc
- Get rid of the upstream BSD code which isn't compatible with the new
signature.
- Implement a new trivial alphasort() with the right signature, and
ensure that it uses strcoll() instead of strcmp().
- Remove Bionic-specific #ifdef .. #else .. #endif block in
dirent_test.cpp which uses alphasort().
Even through strcoll() currently uses strcmp(), this does the right
thing in the case where we decide to update strcoll() to properly
implement locale-specific ordered comparison.
Change-Id: I4fd45604d8a940aaf2eb0ecd7d73e2f11c9bca96
Based on a pair of patches from Intel:
https://android-review.googlesource.com/#/c/43909/https://android-review.googlesource.com/#/c/44903/
For x86, this patch supports _both_ the global that ARM/MIPS use
and the per-thread TLS entry (%gs:20) that GCC uses by default. This
lets us support binaries built with any x86 toolchain (right now,
the NDK is emitting x86 code that uses the global).
I've also extended the original tests to cover ARM/MIPS too, and
be a little more thorough for x86.
Change-Id: I02f279a80c6b626aecad449771dec91df235ad01
