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
e6e60065ff modified strerror_r to
treat errno as signed. However, the change to the test code
modified the "strerror" test, not the "strerror_r" test.
Make the same change for the strerror_r code.
Change-Id: Ia236a53df5745935e229a4446a74da8bed0cfd7b
Add a test to ensure that stack canaries are working
correctly. Since stack canaries aren't normally generated
on non-string functions, we have to enable stack-protector-all.
Add a test to ensure that an out of bounds strcpy generates
a runtime failure.
Change-Id: Id0d3e59fc4b9602da019e4d35c5c653e1a57fae4
The MIPS toolchain can't generate them because they're incompatible
with the MIPS ABI (which requires .dynsym match the GOT, while GNU-style
requires .dynsym to be sorted by hash code), so there's nothing to test.
Change-Id: I2220f452fe6fe595ec1312544cc741dd390a36a5
Spotted while running the tests on MIPS, where sigset_t is
actually large enough. The bits in sigset_t are used such that
signal 1 is represented by bit 0, so the range of signals is
actually [1, 8*sizeof(sigset_t)]; it seems clearer to reword
the code in terms of valid bit offsets [0, 8*sizeof(sigset_t)),
which leads to the usual bounds checking idiom.
Change-Id: Id899c288e15ff71c85dd2fd33c47f8e97aa1956f
raise() should use pthread_kill() in a pthreads environment.
For bionic this means it should always be used.
Change-Id: Ic679272b664d2b8a7068b628fb83a9f7395c441f
You could argue that this is hurting people smart enough to have manually
allocated a large-enough sigset_t, but those people are smart enough to
implement their own sigset functions too.
I wonder whether our least unpleasant way out of our self-inflicted 32-bit
cesspool is to have equivalents of _FILE_OFFSET_BITS such as _SIGSET_T_BITS,
so calling code could opt in? You'd have to be careful passing sigset_t
arguments between code compiled with different options.
Bug: 5828899
Change-Id: I0ae60ee8544835b069a2b20568f38ec142e0737b
Based on our open-source RE2 benchmarking code.
Includes benchmarks for a handful of <string.h> functions.
Change-Id: I30eb70d25dbf4ad5f2ca44976a8ce3b1ff7dad01
...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
Also ensure that dlopen(3) errors always include the name of the library we
failed to open.
Also fix a bug where we'd fall back to searching LD_LIBRARY_PATH and the
built-in paths for names that include slashes.
Bug: http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=38479
Change-Id: Ib2c009ed083344a7a012749d58f8679db2f26c78
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 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
I gave up trying to use the usual thread-local buffer idiom; calls to
calloc(3) and free(3) from any of the "dl" functions -- which live in
the dynamic linker -- end up resolving to the dynamic linker's stubs.
I tried to work around that, but was just making things more complicated.
This alternative costs us a well-known TLS slot (instead of the
dynamically-allocated TLS slot we'd have used otherwise, so no difference
there), plus an extra buffer inside every pthread_internal_t.
Bug: 5404023
Change-Id: Ie9614edd05b6d1eeaf7bf9172792d616c6361767
Add unit tests for dlerror(3) in various situations. I think We're at least
as good as glibc now.
Also factor out the ScopedPthreadMutexLock and use it here too.
Bug: http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=38398
Change-Id: I040938b4366ab836e3df46d1d8055b92f4ea6ed8
Some userspace programs (e.g. perf) need getline.
Changes:
() add getdelim.c, getline.c from NetBSD (http://netbsd.org/) under the
NetBSD Foundation's (TNF) license ("2 clause" Berkeley-style license).
() add stub for reentrant.h header that is needed by getdelim.c
() add tests for getdelim(3) and getline(3).
() update NOTICE file.
Change-Id: I22ed82dd5904b9d7a3695535c04f502be3c27c5d
Signed-off-by: Irina Tirdea <irina.tirdea@intel.com>
For applications that share resources across users such as
forward-locked applications, print out their group name correctly.
Change-Id: I06ee0b67e4325cfa415ffd7a03e301700399a66d
Also fix problem with multi-user IDs that the home directory was
returned as "/data" instead of "/" unlike all the other uids.
Change-Id: I914d22052e5a86552989f8969b85aadbc748c65d
Someone reported a bug if pthread_detach is called while a pthread_join is
already in progress, but I'm unable to reproduce it. Keep the tests I wrote,
though.
Change-Id: I3d71450bbbb5345f2cb213dc56310ec020d528cc
Several previous changes conspired to make a mess of the thread list
in static binaries. This was most obvious when trying to call
pthread_key_delete(3) on the main thread.
Bug: http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=36893
Change-Id: I2a2f553114d8fb40533c481252b410c10656da2e
