When WAMR is embedded to other application, the lifecycle of the socket
might conflict with other usecases. E.g. if WAMR is deinitialized before any
other use of sockets, the application goes into the invalid state. The new
flag allows host application to take control over the socket initialization.
In some scenarios there may be lots of callings to AOT/JIT functions from the
host embedder, which expects good performance for the calling process, while
in the current implementation, runtime calls the wasm_runtime_invoke_native
to prepare the array of registers and stacks for the invokeNative assemble code,
and the latter then puts the elements in the array to physical registers and
native stacks and calls the AOT/JIT function, there may be many data copying
and handlings which impact the performance.
This PR registers some quick AOT/JIT entries for some simple wasm signatures,
and let runtime call the entry to directly invoke the AOT/JIT function instead of
calling wasm_runtime_invoke_native, which speedups the calling process.
We may extend the mechanism next to allow the developer to register his quick
AOT/JIT entries to speedup the calling process of invoking the AOT/JIT functions
for some specific signatures.
And refactor the original perf support
- use WAMR_BUILD_LINUX_PERF as the cmake compilation control
- use WASM_ENABLE_LINUX_PERF as the compiler macro
- use `wamrc --enable-linux-perf` to generate aot file which contains fp operations
- use `iwasm --enable-linux-perf` to create perf map for `perf record`
Heap corruption check in ems memory allocator is enabled by default
to improve the security, but it may impact the performance a lot, this
PR adds cmake variable and compiler flag to enable/disable it.
This PR implements the WebAssembly stringref proposal:
https://github.com/WebAssembly/stringref
It adds cmake variable `WAMR_BUILD_STRINGREF` to build the feature,
which will enable GC automatically.
The stringref contains two parts:
- `part 1`: add new ref types in WasmGC, add opcode processing in loader and interpreter
- `part 2`: add a library for string representation/encoding/decoding and so on
To reduce the code size introduced to WAMR, this PR only includes `part 1`,
`part 2` can be provided by embedder, they may use their own implementation,
e.g., Wasmnizer-ts uses JSString from QuickJS to implement stringref:
https://github.com/intel/Wasmnizer-ts/blob/main/runtime-library/stringref/stringref_qjs.c
We will submit another PR of `part 2` and make it as a sample rather than WAMR core part.
Signed-off-by: Su Yihan <yihan.su@intel.com>
Co-authored-by: Xu Jun <jun1.xu@intel.com>
Add cmake varaible WAMR_BUILD_AOT_STACK_FRAME and auto enable it for
dump-call-stack and perf-profiling features. Extend WASMCApiFrame and
commit more data to it in dump-call-stack.
Commit stack pointer and instruction pointer when calling functions.
Enable setting callback when exception is thrown for debug purpose.
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.
esp32-s3's instruction memory and data memory can be accessed through mutual mirroring way,
so we define a new feature named as WASM_MEM_DUAL_BUS_MIRROR.
Allow to use `cmake -DWAMR_CONFIGURABLE_BOUNDS_CHECKS=1` to
build iwasm, and then run `iwasm --disable-bounds-checks` to disable the
memory access boundary checks.
And add two APIs:
`wasm_runtime_set_bounds_checks` and `wasm_runtime_is_bounds_checks_enabled`
Calling `__wasi_sock_addr_resolve` syscall causes native stack overflow.
Given this is a standard function available in WAMR, we should have at least
the default stack size large enough to handle this case.
The socket tests were updated so they also run in separate thread, but
the simple retro program is:
```C
void *th(void *p)
{
struct addrinfo *res;
getaddrinfo("amazon.com", NULL, NULL, &res);
return NULL;
}
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
pthread_t pt;
pthread_create(&pt, NULL, th, NULL);
pthread_join(pt, NULL);
return 0;
}
```
LLVM PGO (Profile-Guided Optimization) allows the compiler to better optimize code
for how it actually runs. This PR implements the AOT static PGO, and is tested on
Linux x86-64 and x86-32. The basic steps are:
1. Use `wamrc --enable-llvm-pgo -o <aot_file_of_pgo> <wasm_file>`
to generate an instrumented aot file.
2. Compile iwasm with `cmake -DWAMR_BUILD_STATIC_PGO=1` and run
`iwasm --gen-prof-file=<raw_profile_file> <aot_file_of_pgo>`
to generate the raw profile file.
3. Run `llvm-profdata merge -output=<profile_file> <raw_profile_file>`
to merge the raw profile file into the profile file.
4. Run `wamrc --use-prof-file=<profile_file> -o <aot_file> <wasm_file>`
to generate the optimized aot file.
5. Run the optimized aot_file: `iwasm <aot_file>`.
The test scripts are also added for each benchmark, run `test_pgo.sh` under
each benchmark's folder to test the AOT static pgo.
The latest GC spec proposal has changed a lot since we implemented the feature,
refactor it based on the main branch. Part of the spec cases were tested.
Use sha256 to hash binary file content. If the incoming wasm binary is
cached before, wasm_module_new() simply returns the existed one.
Use -DWAMR_BUILD_WASM_CACHE=0/1 to control the feature.
OpenSSL 1.1.1 is required if the feature is enabled.
Add an option to pass user data to the allocator functions. It is common to
do this so that the host embedder can pass a struct as user data and access
that struct from the allocator, which gives the host embedder the ability to
do things such as track allocation statistics within the allocator.
Compile with `cmake -DWASM_MEM_ALLOC_WITH_USER_DATA=1` to enable
the option, and the allocator functions provided by the host embedder should
be like below (an extra argument `data` is added):
void *malloc(void *data, uint32 size) { .. }
void *realloc(void *data, uint32 size) { .. }
void free(void *data, void *ptr) { .. }
Signed-off-by: Andrew Chambers <ncham@amazon.com>
Add a new options to control the native stack hw bound check feature:
- Besides the original option `cmake -DWAMR_DISABLE_HW_BOUND_CHECK=1/0`,
add a new option `cmake -DWAMR_DISABLE_STACK_HW_BOUND_CHECK=1/0`
- When the linear memory hw bound check is disabled, the stack hw bound check
will be disabled automatically, no matter what the input option is
- When the linear memory hw bound check is enabled, the stack hw bound check
is enabled/disabled according to the value of input option
- Besides the original option `--bounds-checks=1/0`, add a new option
`--stack-bounds-checks=1/0` for wamrc
Refer to: https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/1677
Add macro WASM_ENABLE_WORD_ALING_READ to enable reading
1/2/4 and n bytes data from vram buffer, which requires 4-byte addr
alignment reading.
Eliminate XIP AOT relocations related to the below ones:
i32_div_u, f32_min, f32_max, f32_ceil, f32_floor, f32_trunc, f32_rint
Use the cmake variable `WAMR_BUILD_GLOBAL_HEAP_POOL` and
`WAMR_BUILD_GLOBAL_HEAP_SIZE` to enable/disable the global heap pool
and set its size. And set the default global heap size in core/config.h and
the cmake files.
As a result, the developers who build iwasm can easily enable/disable the
global heap pool and change its size regardless of the iwasm implementation,
without manually finding and patching the right location for that value.
Refactor LLVM JIT for some purposes:
- To simplify the source code of JIT compilation
- To simplify the JIT modes
- To align with LLVM latest changes
- To prepare for the Multi-tier JIT compilation, refer to #1302
The changes mainly include:
- Remove the MCJIT mode, replace it with ORC JIT eager mode
- Remove the LLVM legacy pass manager (only keep the LLVM new pass manager)
- Change the lazy mode's LLVM module/function binding:
change each function in an individual LLVM module into all functions in a single LLVM module
- Upgraded ORC JIT to ORCv2 JIT to enable lazy compilation
Refer to #1468
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
Add a new option WAMR_BUILD_STACK_GUARD_SIZE to set the custom
stack guard size. For most RTOS systems, we use the native stack base
address as the check boundary which may be not safe as POSIX based
systems (like Linux).
Import WAMR Fast JIT which is a lightweight JIT with quick startup, small footprint,
relatively good performance (~40% to ~50% of LLVM JIT) and good portability.
Platforms supported: Linux, MacOS and Linux SGX.
Arch supported: x86-64.
During debugging, the debug client may request to malloc a memory space
to evaluate the user expressions. If we malloc memory from the linear memory,
it may fail when the thread is in stop status. We preserve a buffer during
creating debug instance, and use a simple bump pointer allocator to serve lldb's
memory request.
