When enabling debug malloc, the snprintf calls in the linker fails to
update the buffer.
The problem is that snprintf makes a call to pthread_getspecific that
returns a valid pointer, but the data it points to is zero. This should
never happen and causes the snprintf to stop and do nothing.
Temporarily replace snprintf with a different implementation to work
around this issue.
Bug: 16874447
Bug: 17302493
Change-Id: I7a500f28adf153150cf2812fae745ff41f1c48d3
For tests that call uselocale(), the locale is stored in the
g_userlocale_key thread-specific key. If freelocale() is called later,
then g_uselocal_key points to a deleted pointer. CTS eventually calls
vfprintf to print the result, which calls MB_CUR_MAX and MB_CUR_MAX
accesses the deleted locale stored in g_uselocale_key, causing unpredictable
errors.
Fixed the tests by calling uselocale() with the old locale before
calling freelocale.
Bug: 17299565
Change-Id: I87efa2a9b16999a11d587f68d3aeedcbe6ac8a2c
This speeds up the debug malloc code by using the original unwinding code.
The only catch is that it has to link in the libc++ arm unwind code or
there will be crashes when attempting to unwind through libc++ compiled
code.
Bug: 16874447
Change-Id: Ifdbbcbd4137d668b25cf3c2bd59535e06ebfa5a7
On most architectures the kernel subtracts a random offset to the stack
pointer in create_elf_tables by calling arch_align_stack before writing
the auxval table and so on. On all but x86 this doesn't cause a problem
because the random offset is less than a page, but on x86 it's up to two
pages. This means that our old technique of rounding the stack pointer
doesn't work. (Our old implementation of that technique was wrong too.)
It's also incorrect to assume that the main thread's stack base and size
are constant. Likewise to assume that the main thread has a guard page.
The main thread is not like other threads.
This patch switches to reading /proc/self/maps (and checking RLIMIT_STACK)
whenever we're asked.
Bug: 17111575
Signed-off-by: Fengwei Yin <fengwei.yin@intel.com>
(cherry picked from commit 57b7a6110e7e8b446fc23cce4765ff625ee0a105)
Change-Id: I87e679ee1c0db8092f2d1221c8e7c1461545c5a4
This test only works if you're root (strictly: if you have permission to
CLONE_NEWNS), so it's useful to us when we're doing ad hoc testing (since
that's usually done as root), but it's not useful as part of CTS or when
running the tests on the host.
Bug: 16705621
Bug: 17170200
Change-Id: Ia92c871b15f7e45fc174bb59bc95540fd00ae745
Removes the leading underscores from __android_set_abort_message() and
moves its declaration into a public header file.
Bug: 17059126
Change-Id: I470c79db47ec783ea7a54b800f8b78ecbe7479ab
(cherry picked from commit ce6b1abbb1da797e716d8ec03da4e3b6304fd11d)
(cherry picked from commit 3a25ab952befbe908f6df45805683ebe3bf65863)
This is an alternate, somewhat simpler, fix that makes it safe to
include both <atomic> and <stdatomic.h> from C++ code in either order.
It means that C code consistently uses one implementation of atomics
and C++ another. We still have to make sure that those two
implementations interoperate correctly at runtime; in particular,
any flavor of atomic object needs to be represented exactly like the
underlying type, with the proper alignment constraint.
Bug:17007799
Change-Id: Iffcfc5220d8fa150f89dd083a121b24d23f268fc
(cherry picked from commit 019d3958118b7dc3ec8444ad2accca50c268b737)
Glibc calls theirs __ctype_get_mb_cur_max. Make ours match to cut down
on differences between bionic and glibc.
Bug: 11156955
Change-Id: Ib7231f01aa9676dff30aea0af25d597bfe07bc73
Has the effect of making ___mtctxres hidden.
Bug: 11156955
Change-Id: I5aa5f49344ad5ecb33f48737430561b329bcbb0d
(cherry picked from commit 891ec7a6e46e60d7dfa1cf229e14a8e8634e272b)
Do not run symbol lookup on already visited soinfos
Not taking into account already visited libraries
dramatically slows down dlsym in cases when there
are multiple occurrences of a large library in
dependency tree.
Bug: 16977077
(cherry picked from commit 042426ba6375f5c145379e598486ec6d675533c9)
Change-Id: I69d59e395e8112f119343e8a4d72fe31cd449f31
Now that -Bsymbolic is fixed, we can hide __libc_malloc_dispatch without
breaking ASAN.
Bug: 11156955
Change-Id: Ia2fc9b046a74e666b33aa6c6c5435f70a63b8021
The old definition only worked for functions that didn't use numbered
local labels. Upstream uses '666' not only as some kind of BSD in-joke,
but also because there's little likelihood of any function having
labels that high.
There's a wider question about whether we actually want to go via the
PLT at all in this code, but that's a question for another day.
Bug: 16906712
Change-Id: I3cd8ecc448b33f942bb6e783931808ef39091489
This fixes the build after the -Bsymbolic change.
Bug: 16853291
Change-Id: I989c9fec3c32e0289ea257a3bd2b7fd2709b6ce2
(cherry picked from commit bc9f9f25bf1247a6a638a2a2df8441bdd9fabad7)
The property libc.debug.malloc.nobacktrace set to non-zero disables
getting backtracing when using mode 1 or mode 10.
Bug: 16874447
Change-Id: I7650ba9f4385b5110b743cab01e877fc69545b3c
The property libc.debug.malloc.nobacktrace set to non-zero disables
getting backtracing when using mode 1 or mode 10.
Bug: 16874447
Change-Id: I7650ba9f4385b5110b743cab01e877fc69545b3c
Clean up the x86/x86_64 assembler. The motivator (other than reducing
confusion) was that asm.h incorrectly checked PIC rather than __PIC__.
Bug: 16823325
(cherry picked from commit 6b6364a7fc7c3ba37ee907776a29bdc8c9793db9)
Change-Id: I89ca57fa0eb34a36de6cb11ea85f71054fce709d
