This syscall doesn't need allocating stack or TLS and it's expected from the application
to do that instead. E.g. WASI-libc already does this for `pthread_create`.
Also fix some of the examples to allocate memory for stack and not use stack before
the stack pointer is set to a correct value.
Because stack grows from high address towards low address, the value
returned by malloc is the end of the stack, not top of the stack. The top
of the stack is the end of the allocated space (i.e. address returned by
malloc + cluster size).
Refer to #1790.
According to the [WASI thread specification](https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-threads/pull/16),
some thread identifiers are reserved and should not be used. In fact, only IDs between `1` and
`0x1FFFFFFF` are valid.
The thread ID allocator has been moved to a separate class to avoid polluting the
`lib_wasi_threads_wrapper` logic.
Allow to add watchpoints to variables for source debugging. For instance:
`breakpoint set variable var`
will pause WAMR execution when the address at var is written to.
Can also set read/write watchpoints by passing r/w flags. This will pause
execution when the address at var is read:
`watchpoint set variable -w read var`
Add two linked lists for read/write watchpoints. When the debug message
handler receives a watchpoint request, it adds/removes to one/both of these
lists. In the interpreter, when an address is read or stored to, check whether
the address is in these lists. If so, throw a sigtrap and suspend the process.
This PR allows reusing thread ids once they are released. That is done by using
a stack data structure to keep track of the used ids.
When a thread is created, it takes an available identifier from the stack. When
the thread exits, it returns the id to the stack of available identifiers.
For now this implementation uses thread manager.
Not sure whether thread manager is needed in that case. In the future there'll be likely another syscall added (for pthread_exit) and for that we might need some kind of thread management - with that in mind, we keep thread manager for now and will refactor this later if needed.
Allow to add watchpoints to variables for source debugging. For instance:
`breakpoint set variable var`
will pause WAMR execution when the address at var is written to.
Can also set read/write watchpoints by passing r/w flags. This will pause
execution when the address at var is read:
`watchpoint set variable -w read var`
Add two linked lists for read/write watchpoints. When the debug message
handler receives a watchpoint request, it adds/removes to one/both of these
lists. In the interpreter, when an address is read or stored to, check whether
the address is in these lists. If so, throw a sigtrap and suspend the process.
Change main thread hangs when encounter debugger encounters error to
main thread exits when debugger encounters error
Change main thread blocks when debugger detaches to
main thread continues executing when debugger detaches, and main thread
exits normally when finishing executing
Current SGX lib-rats wasm module hash is stored in a global buffer,
which may be overwritten if there are multiple wasm module loadings.
We move the module hash into the enclave module to resolve the issue.
And rename the SGX_IPFS macro/variable in Makefile and Enclave.edl to
make the code more consistent.
And refine the sgx-ra sample document.
The current implementation of remote attestation does not take into
account the integrity of the wasm module. The SHA256 of the wasm
module has been put into user_data to generate the quote, and more
parameters are exposed for further verification.
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
Allow to wait for a new debugger connection once the previous one
is disconnected:
- when receiving a detach command
- when the client socket is closed (for example, lldb process is killed)
Refactor the layout of interpreter and AOT module instance:
- Unify the interp/AOT module instance, use the same WASMModuleInstance/
WASMMemoryInstance/WASMTableInstance data structures for both interpreter
and AOT
- Make the offset of most fields the same in module instance for both interpreter
and AOT, append memory instance structure, global data and table instances to
the end of module instance for interpreter mode (like AOT mode)
- For extra fields in WASM module instance, use WASMModuleInstanceExtra to
create a field `e` for interpreter
- Change the LLVM JIT module instance creating process, LLVM JIT uses the WASM
module and module instance same as interpreter/Fast-JIT mode. So that Fast JIT
and LLVM JIT can access the same data structures, and make it possible to
implement the Multi-tier JIT (tier-up from Fast JIT to LLVM JIT) in the future
- Unify some APIs: merge some APIs for module instance and memory instance's
related operations (only implement one copy)
Note that the AOT ABI is same, the AOT file format, AOT relocation types, how AOT
code accesses the AOT module instance and so on are kept unchanged.
Refer to:
https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/1384
Initial integration of WASI-NN based on #1225:
- Implement the library core/iwasm/libraries/wasi-nn
- Support TensorFlow, CPU, F32 at the first stage
- Add cmake variable `-DWAMR_BUILD_WASI_NN`
- Add test case based on Docker image and update document
Refer to #1573
Add a couple of socket examples that can be used with WAMR:
- The `timeout_client` and `timeout_server` examples demonstrate socket
send and receive timeouts using the socket options
- The `multicast_client` and `multicast_server` examples demonstrate receiving
multicast packets in WASM
And add several macro controls for `socket_opts` example.
While compiling the file wasi_socket_ext.c with pedantic options (typically
`-Wimplicit-int-conversion` and `-Wmissing-prototypes`), some warnings are raised.
This PR addresses those warnings by adding missing static statements before
functions and explicitly casting a narrowing conversion.
And fix the error handling after calling getpeername.
The function was introduced to WASI about half a year ago after it already
existed in WAMR.
It caused problems with compiling `wasi_socket_ext.c` with the wasi-sdk
that already had this hostcall exported (wasi-sdk >= 15).
The approach we take is the following:
- we update WASI interface to be compatible with the wasi_snapshot_preview1
- compilation with `wasi_socket_ext.c` supports both wasi_sdk >= 15 and wasi_sdk < 15
(although we intend to drop support for < 15 at one point of time)
- we override `accept()` from wasi-libc - we do that because `accept()` in `wasi-libc`
doesn't support returning address (as it doesn't have `getpeername()` implemented),
so `wasi_socket_ext.c` offers more functionality right now
Resolves#1167 and #1528.
[1] https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/blob/main/phases/snapshot/witx/wasi_snapshot_preview1.witx
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>
If WASM app has called pthread_detach() to detach a thread, it will be detached again
when thread exits. Attempting to detach an already detached thread may result in crash
in musl-libc. This patch fixes it.
Some configurations (eg. esp32/nuttx) have limited space for BSS,
0x20000 byte buffer is huge on embedded systems, change to
allocate the buffer dynamically.
