Send a signal whose handler is no-op to a blocking thread to wake up
the blocking syscall with either EINTR equivalent or partial success.
Unlike the approach taken in the `dev/interrupt_block_insn` branch (that is,
signal + longjmp similarly to `OS_ENABLE_HW_BOUND_CHECK`), this PR
does not use longjmp because:
* longjmp from signal handler doesn't work on nuttx
refer to https://github.com/apache/nuttx/issues/10326
* the singal+longjmp approach may be too difficult for average programmers
who might implement host functions to deal with
See also https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/1910
Add API wasm_runtime_terminate to terminate a module instance
by setting "terminated by user" exception to the module instance.
And update the product-mini of posix platforms.
Note: this doesn't work for some situations like blocking system calls.
Preserve errno because this function is often used like
the following. The caller wants to report the error from the main
operation (`lseek` in this example), not from fd_object_release.
```
off_t ret = lseek(fd_number(fo), offset, nwhence);
fd_object_release(fo);
if (ret < 0)
return convert_errno(errno);
```
This fixes a few test cases in wasi-threads testsuite like wasi_threads_return_main_block.
And also move the special handling for "wasi proc exit" to a more appropriate place.
Introduce module instance context APIs which can set one or more contexts created
by the embedder for a wasm module instance:
```C
wasm_runtime_create_context_key
wasm_runtime_destroy_context_key
wasm_runtime_set_context
wasm_runtime_set_context_spread
wasm_runtime_get_context
```
And make libc-wasi use it and set wasi context as the first context bound to the wasm
module instance.
Also add samples.
Refer to https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/2460.
When embedding WAMR, this PR allows to register a callback that is
invoked when memory.grow fails.
In case of memory allocation failures, some languages allow to handle
the error (e.g. by checking the return code of malloc/calloc in C), some
others (e.g. Rust) just panic.
While wasi proc exit is not a real trap, what the runtime does on it is mostly same as
real traps. That is, kill the siblings threads and represent the exit/trap as the result of
the "process" to the user api. There seems no reason to distinguish it from real traps
here.
Note that:
- The target thread either doesn't care the specific exception type or ignore wasi
proc exit by themselves. (clear_wasi_proc_exit_exception)
- clear_wasi_proc_exit_exception only clears local exception.
Add simple infrastructure to add more unit tests in the future. At the moment tests
are only executed on Linux, but can be extended to other platforms if needed.
Use https://github.com/google/googletest/ as a framework.
As a part of stress-testing we want to ensure that mutex implementation is working
correctly and protecting shared resource to be allocated from other threads when
mutex is locked.
This test covers the most common situations that happen when some program uses
mutexes like locks from various threads, locks from the same thread etc.
When AOT out of bound linear memory access or stack overflow occurs, the call stack of
AOT functions cannot be unwound currently, so from the exception handler, runtime
cannot jump back into the place that calls the AOT function.
We temporarily skip the current instruction and let AOT code continue to run and return
to caller as soon as possible. And use the zydis library the decode the current instruction
to get its size.
And remove using RtlAddFunctionTable to register the AOT functions since it doesn't work
currently.
AOT relocation to aot_func_internal#n is generated by wamrc --bounds-checks=1.
Resolve the issue by applying the relocation in the compilation stage by wamrc and
don't generate these relocations in the AOT file.
Fixes#2471.
We need to apply some bug fixes that were merged to wasi-libc because wasi-sdk-20
is about half a year old.
It is a temporary solution and the code will be removed when wasi-sdk 21 is released.
- Fix windows wamrc link error: aot_generate_tempfile_name undefined.
- Clear windows compile warnings.
- And rename folder `samples/bh_atomic` and `samples/mem_allocator` to
`samples/bh-atomic` and `samples/mem-allocator`.
## Context
Some native libraries may want to explicitly delete an externref object without
waiting for the module instance to be deleted.
In addition, it may want to add a cleanup function.
## Proposed Changes
Implement:
* `wasm_externref_objdel` to explicitly delete an externeref'd object.
* `wasm_externref_set_cleanup` to set a cleanup function that is called when
the externref'd object is deleted.
- Inherit shared memory from the parent instance, instead of
trying to look it up by the underlying module. The old method
works correctly only when every cluster uses different module.
- Use reference count in WASMMemoryInstance/AOTMemoryInstance
to mark whether the memory is shared or not
- Retire WASMSharedMemNode
- For atomic opcode implementations in the interpreters, use
a global lock for now
- Update the internal API users
(wasi-threads, lib-pthread, wasm_runtime_spawn_thread)
Fixes https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/1962
- Avoid destroying module instance repeatedly in pthread_exit_wrapper and
wasm_thread_cluster_exit.
- Wait enough time in pthread_join_wrapper for target thread to exit and
destroy its resources.
We need to make a test that runs longer than the tests we had before to check
some problems that might happen after running for some time (e.g. memory
corruption or something else).
Tests were failing because the right permissions were not provided to iwasm.
Also, test failures didn't trigger build failure due to typo - also fixed in this change.
In addition to that, this PR fixes a few issues with the test itself:
* the `server_init_complete` was not reset early enough causing the client to occasionally
assume the server started even though it didn't yet
* set `SO_REUSEADDR` on the server socket so the port can be reused shortly after
closing the previous socket
* defined receive-send-receive sequence from server to make sure server is alive at the
time of sending message
The old method may not work for some cases. This PR iterates over all instructions
in the function, looking for memcpy, memmove and memset instructions, putting
them into a set, and finally expands them into a loop one by one.
And move this LLVM Pass after building the pipe line of pass builder to ensure that
the memcpy/memmove/memset instrinsics are generated before applying the pass.
