With this approach we can omit using memset() for the newly allocated memory
therefore the physical pages are not being used unless touched by the program.
This also simplifies the implementation.
Enhance the statistic of wasm function execution time, or the performance
profiling feature:
- Add os_time_thread_cputime_us() to get the cputime of a thread,
and use it to calculate the execution time of a wasm function
- Support the statistic of the children execution time of a function,
and dump it in wasm_runtime_dump_perf_profiling
- Expose two APIs:
wasm_runtime_sum_wasm_exec_time
wasm_runtime_get_wasm_func_exec_time
And rename os_time_get_boot_microsecond to os_time_get_boot_us.
Compilation error was reported when `cmake -DWAMR_BUILD_LIBC_WASI=0`
on linux-sgx platform:
```
core/shared/platform/linux-sgx/sgx_socket.c:8:10:
fatal error: libc_errno.h: No such file or directory
8 | #include "libc_errno.h"
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~
```
After fixing, both `cmake -DWAMR_BUILD_LIBC_WASI=1` and
`WAMR_BUILD_LIBC_WASI=0` work good.
Add an extra argument `os_file_handle file` for `os_mmap` to support
mapping file from a file fd, and remove `os_get_invalid_handle` from
`posix_file.c` and `win_file.c`, instead, add it in the `platform_internal.h`
files to remove the dependency on libc-wasi.
Signed-off-by: Huang Qi <huangqi3@xiaomi.com>
To allow non-POSIX platforms such as Windows to support WASI libc
filesystem functionality, create a set of wrapper functions which provide a
platform-agnostic interface to interact with the host filesystem. For now,
the Windows implementation is stubbed but this will be implemented
properly in a future PR. There are no functional changes in this change,
just a reorganization of code to move any direct POSIX references out of
posix.c in the libc implementation into posix_file.c under the shared
POSIX sources.
See https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/2495 for a
more detailed overview of the plan to port the WASI libc filesystem to Windows.
Build wasi-libc library on Windows since libuv may be not supported. This PR is a first step
to make it working, but there's still a number of changes to get it fully working.
Writing GS segment register is not allowed on linux-sgx since it is used as
the base address of thread data in 64-bit hw mode. Reported in #2252.
Disable writing it and disable segue optimization for linux-sgx platform.
Segue is an optimization technology which uses x86 segment register to store
the WebAssembly linear memory base address, so as to remove most of the cost
of SFI (Software-based Fault Isolation) base addition and free up a general
purpose register, by this way it may:
- Improve the performance of JIT/AOT
- Reduce the footprint of JIT/AOT, the JIT/AOT code generated is smaller
- Reduce the compilation time of JIT/AOT
This PR uses the x86-64 GS segment register to apply the optimization, currently
it supports linux and linux-sgx platforms on x86-64 target. By default it is disabled,
developer can use the option below to enable it for wamrc and iwasm(with LLVM
JIT enabled):
```bash
wamrc --enable-segue=[<flags>] -o output_file wasm_file
iwasm --enable-segue=[<flags>] wasm_file [args...]
```
`flags` can be:
i32.load, i64.load, f32.load, f64.load, v128.load,
i32.store, i64.store, f32.store, f64.store, v128.store
Use comma to separate them, e.g. `--enable-segue=i32.load,i64.store`,
and `--enable-segue` means all flags are added.
Acknowledgement:
Many thanks to Intel Labs, UC San Diego and UT Austin teams for introducing this
technology and the great support and guidance!
Signed-off-by: Wenyong Huang <wenyong.huang@intel.com>
Co-authored-by: Vahldiek-oberwagner, Anjo Lucas <anjo.lucas.vahldiek-oberwagner@intel.com>
Use the shared memory's shared_mem_lock to lock the whole atomic.wait and
atomic.notify processes, and use it for os_cond_reltimedwait and os_cond_notify,
so as to make the whole processes actual atomic operations:
the original implementation accesses the wait address with shared_mem_lock
and uses wait_node->wait_lock for os_cond_reltimedwait, which is not an atomic
operation.
And remove the unnecessary wait_map_lock and wait_lock, since the whole
processes are already locked by shared_mem_lock.
- Implement atomic.fence to ensure a proper memory synchronization order
- Destroy exec_env_singleton first in wasm/aot deinstantiation
- Change terminate other threads to wait for other threads in
wasm_exec_env_destroy
- Fix detach thread in thread_manager_start_routine
- Fix duplicated lock cluster->lock in wasm_cluster_cancel_thread
- Add lib-pthread and lib-wasi-threads compilation to Windows CI
The current implementation throws a segmentation fault when padding
files using a large range, because the writing operation overflows the
source buffer, which was a single char.
IPFS previously assumed that the offset for the seek operation was related
to the start of the file (SEEK_SET). It now correctly checks the parameter
'whence' and computes the offset for SEEK_CUR (middle of the file) and
SEEK_END (end of the file).
A limitation of the current implementation of SGX IPFS in WAMR is that
it prevents to open files which are not in the current directory.
This restriction is lifted and can now open files in paths, similarly to the
WASI openat call, which takes into account the sandbox of the file system.
Support to get/set recv_buf_size/send_buf_size/reuse_port/reuse_addr for wasm app
Add socket APIs for esp-idf platform
Add setsockopt for linux-sgx platform
The host embedder may new/delete wasm-c-api engine simultaneously
in multiple threads, which requires lock for the operations. Since there
isn't one time called global init/destroy APIs provided by wasm-c-api,
we define a global lock and initialize it with thread mutex initializer if
the platform supports that, and use it to lock the operations of engine.
If the platform doesn't support thread mutex initializer, we require
developer to create the lock by himself to ensure the thread-safe of the
engine operations.
This PR integrates an Intel SGX feature called Intel Protection File System Library (IPFS)
into the runtime to create, operate and delete files inside the enclave, while guaranteeing
the confidentiality and integrity of the data persisted. IPFS can be referred to here:
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/technical/overview-of-intel-protected-file-system-library-using-software-guard-extensions.html
Introduce a cmake variable `WAMR_BUILD_SGX_IPFS`, when enabled, the files interaction
API of WASI will leverage IPFS, instead of the regular POSIX OCALLs. The implementation
has been written with light changes to sgx platform layer, so all the security aspects
WAMR relies on are conserved.
In addition to this integration, the following changes have been made:
- The CI workflow has been adapted to test the compilation of the runtime and sample
with the flag `WAMR_BUILD_SGX_IPFS` set to true
- Introduction of a new sample that demonstrates the interaction of the files (called `file`),
- Documentation of this new feature
Implement more socket APIs, refer to #1336 and below PRs:
- Implement wasi_addr_resolve function (#1319)
- Fix socket-api byte order issue when host/network order are the same (#1327)
- Enhance sock_addr_local syscall (#1320)
- Implement sock_addr_remote syscall (#1360)
- Add support for IPv6 in WAMR (#1411)
- Implement ns lookup allowlist (#1420)
- Implement sock_send_to and sock_recv_from system calls (#1457)
- Added http downloader and multicast socket options (#1467)
- Fix `bind()` calls to receive the correct size of `sockaddr` structure (#1490)
- Assert on correct parameters (#1505)
- Copy only received bytes from socket recv buffer into the app buffer (#1497)
Co-authored-by: Marcin Kolny <mkolny@amazon.com>
Co-authored-by: Marcin Kolny <marcin.kolny@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Callum Macmillan <callumimacmillan@gmail.com>
Add aot relocation for ".rodata.str" symbol to support more cases
Fix some coding style issues
Fix aot block/value stack destroy issue
Refine classic/fast interpreter codes
Clear compile warning of libc_builtin_wrapper.c in 32-bit platform
Implement Berkeley Socket API for Intel SGX
- bring Berkeley socket API in Intel SGX enclaves,
- adapt the documentation of the socket API to mention Intel SGX enclaves,
- adapt _iwasm_ in the mini-product _linux-sgx_ to support the same option as the one for _linux_,
- tested on the socket sample as provided by WAMR (the TCP client/server).
Refer to [Networking API design](https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/issues/370)
and [feat(socket): berkeley socket API v2](https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/pull/459):
- Support the socket API of synchronous mode, including `socket/bind/listen/accept/send/recv/close/shutdown`,
the asynchronous mode isn't supported yet.
- Support adding `--addr-pool=<pool1,pool2,..>` argument for command line to identify the valid ip address range
- Add socket-api sample and update the document
Implement pthread_cond_broadcast wrapper for lib-pthread
- support pthread_cond_broadcast wrapper for posix/linux-sgx/windows
- update document for building multi-thread wasm app with emcc
Refactor LLVM Orc JIT to actually enable the lazy compilation and speedup
the launching process:
https://llvm.org/docs/ORCv2.html#laziness
Main modifications:
- Create LLVM module for each wasm function, wrap it with thread safe module
so that the modules can be compiled parallelly
- Lookup function from aot module instance's func_ptrs but not directly call the
function to decouple the module relationship
- Compile the function when it is first called and hasn't been compiled
- Create threads to pre-compile the WASM functions parallelly when loading
- Set Lazy JIT as default, update document and build/test scripts
Also implement native stack overflow check with hardware trap for 64-bit platforms
Refine classic interpreter and fast interpreter to improve performance
Update document
