Sync VEX/LICENSE.GPL with top-level COPYING file. We used 3 different
addresses for writing to the FSF to receive a copy of the GPL. Replace
all different variants with an URL <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
The following files might still have some slightly different (L)GPL
copyright notice because they were derived from other programs:
- files under coregrind/m_demangle which come from libiberty:
cplus-dem.c, d-demangle.c, demangle.h, rust-demangle.c,
safe-ctype.c and safe-ctype.h
- coregrind/m_demangle/dyn-string.[hc] derived from GCC.
- coregrind/m_demangle/ansidecl.h derived from glibc.
- VEX files for FMA detived from glibc:
host_generic_maddf.h and host_generic_maddf.c
- files under coregrin/m_debuginfo derived from LZO:
lzoconf.h, lzodefs.h, minilzo-inl.c and minilzo.h
- files under coregrind/m_gdbserver detived from GDB:
gdb/signals.h, inferiors.c, regcache.c, regcache.h,
regdef.h, remote-utils.c, server.c, server.h, signals.c,
target.c, target.h and utils.c
Plus the following test files:
- none/tests/ppc32/testVMX.c derived from testVMX.
- ppc tests derived from QEMU: jm-insns.c, ppc64_helpers.h
and test_isa_3_0.c
- tests derived from bzip2 (with embedded GPL text in code):
hackedbz2.c, origin5-bz2.c, varinfo6.c
- tests detived from glibc: str_tester.c, pth_atfork1.c
- test detived from GCC libgomp: tc17_sembar.c
- performance tests derived from bzip2 or tinycc (with embedded GPL
text in code): bz2.c, test_input_for_tinycc.c and tinycc.c
Note: the outer now unconditionally report the inner guest stacktrace.
If that would be a problem, we might add a sim-hint no-inner-guest-stacktrace
to optionally disable such outer behaviour.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@16139
Revision 14976 causes a regression : stacktrace produced when the
stack has not yet been extended to cover SP will only contain one
element, as the stack limits are considered to be the limits of
the resvn segment.
This patch fixes that, by taking Resvn/SmUpper segment into
account to properly compute the limits.
It also contains a new regtest that fails with the trunk
(only one function in the stacktrace)
and succeeds with this patch (the 2 expected functions).
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@15046
This fixes a helgrind crash detected on android.
Android bionic pthread lib unmaps the stack for detached threads
before exiting.
Helgrind tries to unwind the stack to record a 'read' after
the stack unmap, just before the exit syscall.
The unwind then causes a SEGV.
The solution consists in tightening the calculation of
the stack limits, so as to stop unwinding when no valid stack
can be found.
Regression test reproduces the same problem by simulating the
bionic behaviour on linux, using asm similar to bionic lib.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@14976
board (instead of e.g. VG_(arena_malloc)(VG_AR_CORE,...). This change
also benefits static analysers. We can tell tools that VG_(malloc) allocates
and VG_(free) deallocates and that they are a pair. But we cannot do that for
arena_malloc/free.
Also provide a wrapper VG_(realloc_shrink).
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@14517
At various places, there were either some assumption that the 'end'
boundary (highest address) was either not included, included,
or was the highest addressable word, or the highest addressable byte.
This e.g. was very visible when doing:
./vg-in-place -d -d ./helgrind/tests/tc01_simple_race|&grep regi
giving
--24040:2:stacks register 0xBEDB4000-0xBEDB4FFF as stack 0
--24040:2:stacks register 0x402C000-0x4A2C000 as stack 1
showing that the main stack end was (on x86) not the highest word
but the highest byte, while for the thread 1, the registered end
was a byte not part of the stack.
The attached patch ensures that stack bounds semantic are documented and
consistent. Also, some of the stack handling code is factorised.
The convention that the patch ensures and documents is:
start is the lowest addressable byte, end is the highest addressable byte.
(the words 'min' and 'max' have been kept when already used, as this wording is
consistent with the new semantic of start/end).
In various debug log, used brackets [ and ] to make clear that
both bounds are included.
The code to guess and register the client stack was duplicated
in all the platform specific syswrap-<plat>-<os>.c files.
Code has been factorised in syswrap-generic.c
The patch has been regression tested on
x86, amd64, ppc32/64, s390x.
It has been compiled and one test run on arm64.
Not compiled/not tested on darwin, android, mips32/64, arm
More in details, the patch does the following:
coregrind/pub_core_aspacemgr.h
include/valgrind.h
include/pub_tool_machine.h
coregrind/pub_core_scheduler.h
coregrind/pub_core_stacks.h
- document start/end semantic in various functions
also in pub_tool_machine.h:
- replaces unclear 'bottommost address' by 'lowest address'
(unclear as stack bottom is or at least can be interpreted as
the 'functional' bottom of the stack, which is the highest
address for 'stack growing downwards').
coregrind/pub_core_initimg.h
replace unclear clstack_top by clstack_end
coregrind/m_main.c
updated to clstack_end
coregrind/pub_core_threadstate.h
renamed client_stack_highest_word to client_stack_highest_byte
coregrind/m_scheduler/scheduler.c
computes client_stack_highest_byte as the highest addressable byte
Update comments in call to VG_(show_sched_status)
coregrind/m_machine.c
coregrind/m_stacktrace.c
updated to client_stack_highest_byte, and switched
stack_lowest/highest_word to stack_lowest/highest_byte accordingly
coregrind/m_stacks.c
clarify semantic of start/end,
added a comment to indicate why we invert start/end in register call
(note that the code find_stack_by_addr was already assuming that
end was included as the checks were doing e.g.
sp >= i->start && sp <= i->end
coregrind/pub_core_clientstate.h
coregrind/m_clientstate.c
renames Addr VG_(clstk_base) to Addr VG_(clstk_start_base)
(start to indicate it is the lowest address, base suffix kept
to indicate it is the initial lowest address).
coregrind/m_initimg/initimg-darwin.c
updated to VG_(clstk_start_base)
replace unclear iicii.clstack_top by iicii.clstack_end
updated clstack_max_size computation according to both bounds included.
coregrind/m_initimg/initimg-linux.c
updated to VG_(clstk_start_base)
updated VG_(clstk_end) computation according to both bounds included.
replace unclear iicii.clstack_top by iicii.clstack_end
coregrind/pub_core_aspacemgr.h
extern Addr VG_(am_startup) : clarify semantic of the returned value
coregrind/m_aspacemgr/aspacemgr-linux.c
removed a copy of a comment that was already in pub_core_aspacemgr.h
(avoid double maintenance)
renamed unclear suggested_clstack_top to suggested_clstack_end
(note that here, it looks like suggested_clstack_top was already
the last addressable byte)
* factorisation of the stack guessing and registration causes
mechanical changes in the following files:
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-ppc64-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-x86-darwin.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-amd64-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-arm-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-generic.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-mips64-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-ppc32-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-amd64-darwin.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-mips32-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/priv_syswrap-generic.h
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-x86-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-s390x-linux.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-darwin.c
coregrind/m_syswrap/syswrap-arm64-linux.c
Some files to look at more in details:
syswrap-darwin.c : the handling of sysctl(kern.usrstack) looked
buggy to me, and has probably be made correct by the fact that
VG_(clstk_end) is now the last addressable byte. However,unsure
about this, as I could not find any documentation about
sysctl(kern.usrstack). I only find several occurences on the web,
showing that the result of this is page aligned, which I guess
means it must be 1+ the last addressable byte.
syswrap-x86-darwin.c and syswrap-amd64-darwin.c
I suspect the code that was computing client_stack_highest_word
was wrong, and the patch makes it correct.
syswrap-mips64-linux.c
not sure what to do for this code. This is the only code
that was guessing the stack differently from others.
Kept (almost) untouched. To be discussed with mips maintainers.
coregrind/pub_core_libcassert.h
coregrind/m_libcassert.c
* void VG_(show_sched_status):
renamed Bool valgrind_stack_usage to Bool stack_usage
if stack_usage, shows both the valgrind stack usage and
the client stack boundaries
coregrind/m_scheduler/scheduler.c
coregrind/m_gdbserver/server.c
coregrind/m_gdbserver/remote-utils.c
Updated comments in callers to VG_(show_sched_status)
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@14392
Problem created by a discrepancy between the initial main stack
anon segment, and the main stack registered in m_stacks.c
Looking at some tracing; we see that there are two pages of stack:
--9078:2:main tell tool about 0ffefff000-0fff000fff rw-
The stack between the base and the current sp is marked as not accessible:
--9078:2:main mark stack inaccessible 0ffefff000-0fff0004bf
This is matching the aspacemgr view:
--9078:1:aspacem 22: RSVN 0ffe801000-0ffeffefff 8380416 ----- SmUpper
--9078:1:aspacem 23: anon 0ffefff000-0fff000fff 8192 rw---
(all the above is normal/as expected)
However, the main stack is registered in m_stacks.c as having only one page:
--9078:2:stacks register 0xFFF000000-0xFFF000FFF as stack 0
When the main stack is grown, m_stacks.c is informed by m_signals.c
that the stack is grown. This is done by trapping the signal 11
when a not mapped page is accessed.
However, the 2nd page does not cause a signal (as it is mapped).
So, m_stacks.c still believes the main has one page stack.
This then gives problems in the tracking of the SP and current_stack
in m_stacks.c.
Only one page was registered for the main stack, as the registration
was done with values computed before possibly adding a page
needed for the ABI redzone.
The fix is to properly register the main stack with the size of
the stack segment, once all aspects have been taken into account.
With the fix, the stack is registered as:
--31501:2:stacks register 0xFFEFFF000-0xFFF000FFF as stack 0
Another possible fix would be to always register the main stack with the
full size of the aspacemgr stack segment (i.e. the anon+RSVN above)
(idea is that this is similar to non main threads, for which the
full thread stack is registered from the beginning, even if not fully
used yet).
The first fix was preferred, assuming it is better to keep registering
the main stack "physical" size (and not its maximal size).
Test memcheck/tests/thread_alloca added, based on reproducer
done by Daniel Stodden.
The bug might be triggered or not depending on the initial value
of the SP, which is influenced by the size of the "env".
So, the test execs itself, growing each time the environment.
This has given a reasonable chance/way to reproduce the bug on Ubuntu 12
and on a Debian 6.
(tested on amd64/Ubuntu 12 and Debian 6
x86/fedora12
ppc64/fedora18
Note that while investigating this bug, another strange thing was seen:
thread stacks are registered in m_stacks.c but are never unregistered.
It is not very clear that it is needed or not to unregister them:
thread stack segments are not freed when a thread terminates :
when a thread slot is re-used, its thread stack will also be re-used.
(Is that good for address space mgt ? A process that has created many
temporary threads will have the thread stacks lost forever ???).
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@13467
All calls to VG_(unknown_SP_update) were recording an execontext
of one IP, useful only for track origin.
This patch implements splits VG_(unknown_SP_update)
in two different functions VG_(unknown_SP_update_w_ECU)
(doing origin tracking) and VG_(unknown_SP_update) (not doing origin tracking).
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@13225
This commit tidies up and rationalises what could be called the
"messaging" system -- that part of V to do with presenting output to
the user. In particular it brings significant improvements to XML
output.
Changes are:
* XML and normal text output now have separate file descriptors,
which solves longstanding problems for XML consumers caused by
the XML output getting polluted by unexpected non-XML output.
* This also means that we no longer have to hardwire all manner
of output settings (verbosity, etc) when XML is requested.
* The XML output format has been revised, cleaned up, and made
more suitable for use by error detecting tools in general
(various Memcheck-specific features have been removed). XML
output is enabled for Ptrcheck and Helgrind, and Memcheck is
updated to the new format.
* One side effect is that the behaviour of VG_(message) has been
made to be consistent with printf: it no longer automatically
adds a newline at the end of the output. This means multiple
calls to it can be used to build up a single line message; or a
single call can write a multi-line message. The ==pid==
preamble is automatically inserted at each newline.
* VG_(message)(Vg_UserMsg, ..args..) now has the abbreviated form
VG_(UMSG)(..args..); ditto VG_(DMSG) for Vg_DebugMsg and
VG_(EMSG) for Vg_DebugExtraMsg. A couple of other useful
printf derivatives have been added to pub_tool_libcprint.h,
most particularly VG_(vcbprintf).
* There's a small change in the core-tool interface to do with
error handling: VG_(needs_tool_errors) has a new method
void (*before_pp_Error)(Error* err) which, if non-NULL, is
called just before void (*pp_Error)(Error* err). This is to
give tools the chance to look at errors before any part of them
is printed, so they can print any XML preamble they like.
* coregrind/m_errormgr.c has been overhauled and cleaned up, and
is a bit simpler and more commented. In particular pp_Error
and VG_(maybe_record_error) are significantly changed.
The diff is huge, but mostly very boring. Most of the changes
are of the form
- VG_(message)(Vg_UserMsg, "this is a message %d", n);
+ VG_(message)(Vg_UserMsg, "this is a message %d\n", n);
Unfortunately as a result of this, it touches a large number
of source files.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@10465
relatively minor extensions to m_debuginfo, a major overhaul of
m_debuginfo/readdwarf3.c to get its space usage under control, and
changes throughout the system to enable heap-use profiling.
The majority of the merged changes were committed into
branches/PTRCHECK as the following revs: 8591 8595 8598 8599 8601 and
8161.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@8621
support to Memcheck for tracking the origin of uninitialised values,
if you use the --track-origins=yes flag.
This currently causes some Memcheck regression tests to fail, because
they now print an extra line of advisory text in their output. This
will be fixed.
The core-tool interface is slightly changed. The version number for
the interface needs to be incremented.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@7982
the new thread's stack, then make the stack unwinder use that information
to make a better guess at the stack bounds.
This helps avoid crashes trying to unwind the stack under wine when
the starting point is a routine without a proper stack frame.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@7383
it a bit - there is no need to keep a full copy of the current stack
descriptor as we can just keep a pointer to it.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@5069
changes from r4341 through r4787 inclusive). That branch is now dead.
Please do not commit anything else to it.
For the most part the merge was not troublesome. The main areas of
uncertainty are:
- build system: I had to import by hand Makefile.core-AM_CPPFLAGS.am
and include it in a couple of places. Building etc seems to still
work, but I haven't tried building the documentation.
- syscall wrappers: Following analysis by Greg & Nick, a whole lot of
stuff was moved from -generic to -linux after the branch was created.
I think that is satisfactorily glued back together now.
- Regtests: although this appears to work, no .out files appear, which
is strange, and makes it hard to diagnose regtest failures. In
particular memcheck/tests/x86/scalar.stderr.exp remains in a
conflicted state.
- amd64 is broken (slightly), and ppc32 will be unbuildable. I'll
attend to the former shortly.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@4789
m_stacks, because it's a nicely distinct and stand-alone piece of
functionality. This happily removes m_aspacemgr's dependence on
m_mallocfree (there was an apparent dependence due to the #include, even if
it didn't manifest itself in practice -- very important!) and m_options (not
so important).
git-svn-id: svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk@4009
