Backport https://codereview.appspot.com/155450044 from the
master Go library. Original description:
I came across this while debugging a GC problem in gccgo.
There is code in assignTo and cvtT2I that handles assignment
to all interface values. It allocates an empty interface even
if the real type is a non-empty interface. The fields are
then set for a non-empty interface, but the memory is recorded
as holding an empty interface. This means that the GC has
incorrect information.
This is extremely unlikely to fail, because the code in the GC
that handles empty interfaces looks like this:
obj = nil;
typ = eface->type;
if(typ != nil) {
if(!(typ->kind&KindDirectIface) || !(typ->kind&KindNoPointers))
obj = eface->data;
In the current runtime the condition is always true--if
KindDirectIface is set, then KindNoPointers is clear--and we
always want to set obj = eface->data. So the question is what
happens when we incorrectly store a non-empty interface value
in memory marked as an empty interface. In that case
eface->type will not be a *rtype as we expect, but will
instead be a pointer to an Itab. We are going to use this
pointer to look at a *rtype kind field. The *rtype struct
starts out like this:
type rtype struct {
size uintptr
hash uint32 // hash of type; avoids computation in hash tables
_ uint8 // unused/padding
align uint8 // alignment of variable with this type
fieldAlign uint8 // alignment of struct field with this type
kind uint8 // enumeration for C
An Itab always has at least two pointers, so on a
little-endian 64-bit system the kind field will be the high
byte of the second pointer. This will normally be zero, so
the test of typ->kind will succeed, which is what we want.
On a 32-bit system it might be possible to construct a failing
case by somehow getting the Itab for an interface with one
method to be immediately followed by a word that is all ones.
The effect would be that the test would sometimes fail and the
GC would not mark obj, leading to an invalid dangling
pointer. I have not tried to construct this test.
I noticed this in gccgo, where this error is much more likely
to cause trouble for a rather random reason: gccgo uses a
different layout of rtype, and in gccgo the kind field happens
to be the low byte of a pointer, not the high byte.
From-SVN: r216489
PR go/60406
runtime: Check callers in can_recover if return address doesn't match.
Also use __builtin_extract_return_address and tighten up the
checks in FFI code.
Fixes PR 60406.
From-SVN: r216003
PR go/61877
refect: fix direct call of variadic method value
As reported in bug https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=61877
gcc mainline has regressed in this. This CL adds the tests proposed
for the main Go repository:
https://codereview.appspot.com/151280043/https://codereview.appspot.com/152060043/
restores the code from the amd64/386 path that makes this work and
was lost when the Go 1.3 stdlib was merged and changes the FFI path
to call into the same helper code as the amd64/386 path.
I've only tested this on amd64 but I did test a version that was
patched to unconditionally take the FFI path.
From-SVN: r215859
This variable is unused apparently as a result of local changes.
gccgo accepts this variable declaration, but other frontends may not.
From-SVN: r212873
This revision was committed January 7, 2014. The next
revision deleted runtime/mfinal.c. That will be done in a
subsequent merge.
This merge changes type descriptors to add a zero field,
pointing to a zero value for that type. This is implemented
as a common variable.
* go-gcc.cc (Gcc_backend::implicit_variable): Add is_common and
alignment parameters. Permit init parameter to be NULL.
From-SVN: r211249
A gccgo language extension allows a function to be declared multiple
times. Avoid the use of this extension by dedeplicating declarations
in mksyscall.awk.
From-SVN: r209508
Avoid the use of a gccgo language extension which allows unsafe.Sizeof
to accept a type by passing an expression of the relevant type.
From-SVN: r209503
I am reliably informed that the architecture name and letter for the
plan9/inferno compilers for 64-bit ARM systems will be "arm64" and "7"
respectively, so let's get that bit in nice and early.
From Michael Hudson-Doyle.
https://codereview.appspot.com/34830045/
From-SVN: r206374
On Solaris, if you do a in-progress connect, and then the
server accepts and closes the socket, the client's later
attempt to complete the connect will fail with EINVAL. Handle
this case by assuming that the connect succeeded. This code
is weird enough that it is implemented as Solaris-only so that
it doesn't hide a real error on a different OS.
See http://golang.org/issue/6828.
From-SVN: r206232
PR go/59506
net: use DialTimeout in TestSelfConnect
Backported from master repository.
This avoids problems with systems that take a long time to
find out nothing is listening, while still testing for the
self-connect misfeature since a self-connect should be fast.
With this we may be able to remove the test for non-Linux
systems.
Tested (on GNU/Linux) by editing selfConnect in
tcpsock_posix.go to always return false and verifying that
TestSelfConnect then fails with and without this change.
Idea from Uros Bizjak.
From-SVN: r206224
When a 386 function returns a struct, it needs to return using
an rtd instruction that pops the hidden struct parameter off
the stack. That wasn't happening.
From-SVN: r205551
In particular this means that the names Getsockname returns are not
truncated to 26 characters.
Fixes issue 6829
https://codereview.appspot.com/31840043/
From-SVN: r205368
Fixes issue 6761
This simple change seems to work fine, slightly to my surprise.
This includes the tests I submitted to the main Go repository at
https://codereview.appspot.com/26570046
From-SVN: r205001
If cmd/go is rebuilt using -compiler gccgo the version of go/build that is linked into that cmd/go will not function properly as the list of file suffixes know as operating systems or architectures is incorrect.
From-SVN: r204794
Ian Lance Taylor
Chris Manghane
Ian Lance Taylor
Uros Bizjak
Allan Sandfeld Jensen