NetBSD/sys/kern/subr_kmem.c

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Add support for Kernel Memory Sanitizer (kMSan). It detects uninitialized memory used by the kernel at run time, and just like kASan and kCSan, it is an excellent feature. It has already detected 38 uninitialized variables in the kernel during my testing, which I have since discreetly fixed. We use two shadows: - "shad", to track uninitialized memory with a bit granularity (1:1). Each bit set to 1 in the shad corresponds to one uninitialized bit of real kernel memory. - "orig", to track the origin of the memory with a 4-byte granularity (1:1). Each uint32_t cell in the orig indicates the origin of the associated uint32_t of real kernel memory. The memory consumption of these shadows is consequent, so at least 4GB of RAM is recommended to run kMSan. The compiler inserts calls to specific __msan_* functions on each memory access, to manage both the shad and the orig and detect uninitialized memory accesses that change the execution flow (like an "if" on an uninitialized variable). We mark as uninit several types of memory buffers (stack, pools, kmem, malloc, uvm_km), and check each buffer passed to copyout, copyoutstr, bwrite, if_transmit_lock and DMA operations, to detect uninitialized memory that leaves the system. This allows us to detect kernel info leaks in a way that is more efficient and also more user-friendly than KLEAK. Contrary to kASan, kMSan requires comprehensive coverage, ie we cannot tolerate having one non-instrumented function, because this could cause false positives. kMSan cannot instrument ASM functions, so I converted most of them to __asm__ inlines, which kMSan is able to instrument. Those that remain receive special treatment. Contrary to kASan again, kMSan uses a TLS, so we must context-switch this TLS during interrupts. We use different contexts depending on the interrupt level. The orig tracks precisely the origin of a buffer. We use a special encoding for the orig values, and pack together in each uint32_t cell of the orig: - a code designating the type of memory (Stack, Pool, etc), and - a compressed pointer, which points either (1) to a string containing the name of the variable associated with the cell, or (2) to an area in the kernel .text section which we resolve to a symbol name + offset. This encoding allows us not to consume extra memory for associating information with each cell, and produces a precise output, that can tell for example the name of an uninitialized variable on the stack, the function in which it was pushed on the stack, and the function where we accessed this uninitialized variable. kMSan is available with LLVM, but not with GCC. The code is organized in a way that is similar to kASan and kCSan, so it means that other architectures than amd64 can be supported.
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/* $NetBSD: subr_kmem.c,v 1.77 2019/11/14 16:23:52 maxv Exp $ */
/*
* Copyright (c) 2009-2015 The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This code is derived from software contributed to The NetBSD Foundation
* by Andrew Doran and Maxime Villard.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE NETBSD FOUNDATION, INC. AND CONTRIBUTORS
* ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
* TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
* PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE FOUNDATION OR CONTRIBUTORS
* BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
* CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
* SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
* INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
* CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
* ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
* POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
/*
* Copyright (c)2006 YAMAMOTO Takashi,
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
/*
* Allocator of kernel wired memory. This allocator has some debug features
* enabled with "option DIAGNOSTIC" and "option DEBUG".
*/
/*
* KMEM_SIZE: detect alloc/free size mismatch bugs.
* Prefix each allocations with a fixed-sized, aligned header and record
* the exact user-requested allocation size in it. When freeing, compare
* it with kmem_free's "size" argument.
*
* This option is enabled on DIAGNOSTIC.
*
* |CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|CHUNK|
* +-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+---+-+
* |/////| | | | | | | | | |U|
* |/HSZ/| | | | | | | | | |U|
* |/////| | | | | | | | | |U|
* +-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+---+-+
* |Size | Buffer usable by the caller (requested size) |Unused\
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
Add support for Kernel Memory Sanitizer (kMSan). It detects uninitialized memory used by the kernel at run time, and just like kASan and kCSan, it is an excellent feature. It has already detected 38 uninitialized variables in the kernel during my testing, which I have since discreetly fixed. We use two shadows: - "shad", to track uninitialized memory with a bit granularity (1:1). Each bit set to 1 in the shad corresponds to one uninitialized bit of real kernel memory. - "orig", to track the origin of the memory with a 4-byte granularity (1:1). Each uint32_t cell in the orig indicates the origin of the associated uint32_t of real kernel memory. The memory consumption of these shadows is consequent, so at least 4GB of RAM is recommended to run kMSan. The compiler inserts calls to specific __msan_* functions on each memory access, to manage both the shad and the orig and detect uninitialized memory accesses that change the execution flow (like an "if" on an uninitialized variable). We mark as uninit several types of memory buffers (stack, pools, kmem, malloc, uvm_km), and check each buffer passed to copyout, copyoutstr, bwrite, if_transmit_lock and DMA operations, to detect uninitialized memory that leaves the system. This allows us to detect kernel info leaks in a way that is more efficient and also more user-friendly than KLEAK. Contrary to kASan, kMSan requires comprehensive coverage, ie we cannot tolerate having one non-instrumented function, because this could cause false positives. kMSan cannot instrument ASM functions, so I converted most of them to __asm__ inlines, which kMSan is able to instrument. Those that remain receive special treatment. Contrary to kASan again, kMSan uses a TLS, so we must context-switch this TLS during interrupts. We use different contexts depending on the interrupt level. The orig tracks precisely the origin of a buffer. We use a special encoding for the orig values, and pack together in each uint32_t cell of the orig: - a code designating the type of memory (Stack, Pool, etc), and - a compressed pointer, which points either (1) to a string containing the name of the variable associated with the cell, or (2) to an area in the kernel .text section which we resolve to a symbol name + offset. This encoding allows us not to consume extra memory for associating information with each cell, and produces a precise output, that can tell for example the name of an uninitialized variable on the stack, the function in which it was pushed on the stack, and the function where we accessed this uninitialized variable. kMSan is available with LLVM, but not with GCC. The code is organized in a way that is similar to kASan and kCSan, so it means that other architectures than amd64 can be supported.
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__KERNEL_RCSID(0, "$NetBSD: subr_kmem.c,v 1.77 2019/11/14 16:23:52 maxv Exp $");
#ifdef _KERNEL_OPT
#include "opt_kmem.h"
#endif
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/callback.h>
#include <sys/kmem.h>
#include <sys/pool.h>
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#include <sys/debug.h>
#include <sys/lockdebug.h>
#include <sys/cpu.h>
#include <sys/asan.h>
Add support for Kernel Memory Sanitizer (kMSan). It detects uninitialized memory used by the kernel at run time, and just like kASan and kCSan, it is an excellent feature. It has already detected 38 uninitialized variables in the kernel during my testing, which I have since discreetly fixed. We use two shadows: - "shad", to track uninitialized memory with a bit granularity (1:1). Each bit set to 1 in the shad corresponds to one uninitialized bit of real kernel memory. - "orig", to track the origin of the memory with a 4-byte granularity (1:1). Each uint32_t cell in the orig indicates the origin of the associated uint32_t of real kernel memory. The memory consumption of these shadows is consequent, so at least 4GB of RAM is recommended to run kMSan. The compiler inserts calls to specific __msan_* functions on each memory access, to manage both the shad and the orig and detect uninitialized memory accesses that change the execution flow (like an "if" on an uninitialized variable). We mark as uninit several types of memory buffers (stack, pools, kmem, malloc, uvm_km), and check each buffer passed to copyout, copyoutstr, bwrite, if_transmit_lock and DMA operations, to detect uninitialized memory that leaves the system. This allows us to detect kernel info leaks in a way that is more efficient and also more user-friendly than KLEAK. Contrary to kASan, kMSan requires comprehensive coverage, ie we cannot tolerate having one non-instrumented function, because this could cause false positives. kMSan cannot instrument ASM functions, so I converted most of them to __asm__ inlines, which kMSan is able to instrument. Those that remain receive special treatment. Contrary to kASan again, kMSan uses a TLS, so we must context-switch this TLS during interrupts. We use different contexts depending on the interrupt level. The orig tracks precisely the origin of a buffer. We use a special encoding for the orig values, and pack together in each uint32_t cell of the orig: - a code designating the type of memory (Stack, Pool, etc), and - a compressed pointer, which points either (1) to a string containing the name of the variable associated with the cell, or (2) to an area in the kernel .text section which we resolve to a symbol name + offset. This encoding allows us not to consume extra memory for associating information with each cell, and produces a precise output, that can tell for example the name of an uninitialized variable on the stack, the function in which it was pushed on the stack, and the function where we accessed this uninitialized variable. kMSan is available with LLVM, but not with GCC. The code is organized in a way that is similar to kASan and kCSan, so it means that other architectures than amd64 can be supported.
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#include <sys/msan.h>
#include <uvm/uvm_extern.h>
#include <uvm/uvm_map.h>
#include <lib/libkern/libkern.h>
struct kmem_cache_info {
size_t kc_size;
const char * kc_name;
};
static const struct kmem_cache_info kmem_cache_sizes[] = {
{ 8, "kmem-8" },
{ 16, "kmem-16" },
{ 24, "kmem-24" },
{ 32, "kmem-32" },
{ 40, "kmem-40" },
{ 48, "kmem-48" },
{ 56, "kmem-56" },
{ 64, "kmem-64" },
{ 80, "kmem-80" },
{ 96, "kmem-96" },
{ 112, "kmem-112" },
{ 128, "kmem-128" },
{ 160, "kmem-160" },
{ 192, "kmem-192" },
{ 224, "kmem-224" },
{ 256, "kmem-256" },
{ 320, "kmem-320" },
{ 384, "kmem-384" },
{ 448, "kmem-448" },
{ 512, "kmem-512" },
{ 768, "kmem-768" },
{ 1024, "kmem-1024" },
{ 0, NULL }
};
static const struct kmem_cache_info kmem_cache_big_sizes[] = {
{ 2048, "kmem-2048" },
{ 4096, "kmem-4096" },
{ 8192, "kmem-8192" },
{ 16384, "kmem-16384" },
{ 0, NULL }
};
/*
* KMEM_ALIGN is the smallest guaranteed alignment and also the
* smallest allocateable quantum.
* Every cache size >= CACHE_LINE_SIZE gets CACHE_LINE_SIZE alignment.
*/
#define KMEM_ALIGN 8
#define KMEM_SHIFT 3
#define KMEM_MAXSIZE 1024
#define KMEM_CACHE_COUNT (KMEM_MAXSIZE >> KMEM_SHIFT)
static pool_cache_t kmem_cache[KMEM_CACHE_COUNT] __cacheline_aligned;
static size_t kmem_cache_maxidx __read_mostly;
#define KMEM_BIG_ALIGN 2048
#define KMEM_BIG_SHIFT 11
#define KMEM_BIG_MAXSIZE 16384
#define KMEM_CACHE_BIG_COUNT (KMEM_BIG_MAXSIZE >> KMEM_BIG_SHIFT)
static pool_cache_t kmem_cache_big[KMEM_CACHE_BIG_COUNT] __cacheline_aligned;
static size_t kmem_cache_big_maxidx __read_mostly;
#if defined(DIAGNOSTIC) && defined(_HARDKERNEL)
#define KMEM_SIZE
#endif
#if defined(DEBUG) && defined(_HARDKERNEL)
static void *kmem_freecheck;
#endif
#if defined(KMEM_SIZE)
struct kmem_header {
size_t size;
} __aligned(KMEM_ALIGN);
#define SIZE_SIZE sizeof(struct kmem_header)
static void kmem_size_set(void *, size_t);
static void kmem_size_check(void *, size_t);
#else
#define SIZE_SIZE 0
#define kmem_size_set(p, sz) /* nothing */
#define kmem_size_check(p, sz) /* nothing */
#endif
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CTASSERT(KM_SLEEP == PR_WAITOK);
CTASSERT(KM_NOSLEEP == PR_NOWAIT);
/*
* kmem_intr_alloc: allocate wired memory.
*/
void *
kmem_intr_alloc(size_t requested_size, km_flag_t kmflags)
{
#ifdef KASAN
const size_t origsize = requested_size;
#endif
size_t allocsz, index;
size_t size;
pool_cache_t pc;
uint8_t *p;
KASSERT(requested_size > 0);
KASSERT((kmflags & KM_SLEEP) || (kmflags & KM_NOSLEEP));
KASSERT(!(kmflags & KM_SLEEP) || !(kmflags & KM_NOSLEEP));
kasan_add_redzone(&requested_size);
size = kmem_roundup_size(requested_size);
allocsz = size + SIZE_SIZE;
if ((index = ((allocsz -1) >> KMEM_SHIFT))
< kmem_cache_maxidx) {
pc = kmem_cache[index];
} else if ((index = ((allocsz - 1) >> KMEM_BIG_SHIFT))
< kmem_cache_big_maxidx) {
pc = kmem_cache_big[index];
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} else {
int ret = uvm_km_kmem_alloc(kmem_va_arena,
(vsize_t)round_page(size),
((kmflags & KM_SLEEP) ? VM_SLEEP : VM_NOSLEEP)
| VM_INSTANTFIT, (vmem_addr_t *)&p);
if (ret) {
return NULL;
}
FREECHECK_OUT(&kmem_freecheck, p);
return p;
}
p = pool_cache_get(pc, kmflags);
if (__predict_true(p != NULL)) {
FREECHECK_OUT(&kmem_freecheck, p);
kmem_size_set(p, requested_size);
p += SIZE_SIZE;
kasan_mark(p, origsize, size, KASAN_KMEM_REDZONE);
return p;
}
return p;
}
/*
* kmem_intr_zalloc: allocate zeroed wired memory.
*/
void *
kmem_intr_zalloc(size_t size, km_flag_t kmflags)
{
void *p;
p = kmem_intr_alloc(size, kmflags);
if (p != NULL) {
memset(p, 0, size);
}
return p;
}
/*
* kmem_intr_free: free wired memory allocated by kmem_alloc.
*/
void
kmem_intr_free(void *p, size_t requested_size)
{
size_t allocsz, index;
size_t size;
pool_cache_t pc;
KASSERT(p != NULL);
KASSERT(requested_size > 0);
kasan_add_redzone(&requested_size);
size = kmem_roundup_size(requested_size);
allocsz = size + SIZE_SIZE;
if ((index = ((allocsz -1) >> KMEM_SHIFT))
< kmem_cache_maxidx) {
pc = kmem_cache[index];
} else if ((index = ((allocsz - 1) >> KMEM_BIG_SHIFT))
< kmem_cache_big_maxidx) {
pc = kmem_cache_big[index];
} else {
FREECHECK_IN(&kmem_freecheck, p);
uvm_km_kmem_free(kmem_va_arena, (vaddr_t)p,
round_page(size));
return;
}
kasan_mark(p, size, size, 0);
p = (uint8_t *)p - SIZE_SIZE;
kmem_size_check(p, requested_size);
FREECHECK_IN(&kmem_freecheck, p);
LOCKDEBUG_MEM_CHECK(p, size);
pool_cache_put(pc, p);
}
/* -------------------------------- Kmem API -------------------------------- */
/*
* kmem_alloc: allocate wired memory.
* => must not be called from interrupt context.
*/
void *
kmem_alloc(size_t size, km_flag_t kmflags)
{
void *v;
KASSERTMSG((!cpu_intr_p() && !cpu_softintr_p()),
"kmem(9) should not be used from the interrupt context");
v = kmem_intr_alloc(size, kmflags);
Add support for Kernel Memory Sanitizer (kMSan). It detects uninitialized memory used by the kernel at run time, and just like kASan and kCSan, it is an excellent feature. It has already detected 38 uninitialized variables in the kernel during my testing, which I have since discreetly fixed. We use two shadows: - "shad", to track uninitialized memory with a bit granularity (1:1). Each bit set to 1 in the shad corresponds to one uninitialized bit of real kernel memory. - "orig", to track the origin of the memory with a 4-byte granularity (1:1). Each uint32_t cell in the orig indicates the origin of the associated uint32_t of real kernel memory. The memory consumption of these shadows is consequent, so at least 4GB of RAM is recommended to run kMSan. The compiler inserts calls to specific __msan_* functions on each memory access, to manage both the shad and the orig and detect uninitialized memory accesses that change the execution flow (like an "if" on an uninitialized variable). We mark as uninit several types of memory buffers (stack, pools, kmem, malloc, uvm_km), and check each buffer passed to copyout, copyoutstr, bwrite, if_transmit_lock and DMA operations, to detect uninitialized memory that leaves the system. This allows us to detect kernel info leaks in a way that is more efficient and also more user-friendly than KLEAK. Contrary to kASan, kMSan requires comprehensive coverage, ie we cannot tolerate having one non-instrumented function, because this could cause false positives. kMSan cannot instrument ASM functions, so I converted most of them to __asm__ inlines, which kMSan is able to instrument. Those that remain receive special treatment. Contrary to kASan again, kMSan uses a TLS, so we must context-switch this TLS during interrupts. We use different contexts depending on the interrupt level. The orig tracks precisely the origin of a buffer. We use a special encoding for the orig values, and pack together in each uint32_t cell of the orig: - a code designating the type of memory (Stack, Pool, etc), and - a compressed pointer, which points either (1) to a string containing the name of the variable associated with the cell, or (2) to an area in the kernel .text section which we resolve to a symbol name + offset. This encoding allows us not to consume extra memory for associating information with each cell, and produces a precise output, that can tell for example the name of an uninitialized variable on the stack, the function in which it was pushed on the stack, and the function where we accessed this uninitialized variable. kMSan is available with LLVM, but not with GCC. The code is organized in a way that is similar to kASan and kCSan, so it means that other architectures than amd64 can be supported.
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if (__predict_true(v != NULL)) {
kmsan_mark(v, size, KMSAN_STATE_UNINIT);
kmsan_orig(v, size, KMSAN_TYPE_KMEM, __RET_ADDR);
}
KASSERT(v || (kmflags & KM_NOSLEEP) != 0);
return v;
}
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/*
* kmem_zalloc: allocate zeroed wired memory.
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* => must not be called from interrupt context.
*/
void *
kmem_zalloc(size_t size, km_flag_t kmflags)
{
void *v;
KASSERTMSG((!cpu_intr_p() && !cpu_softintr_p()),
"kmem(9) should not be used from the interrupt context");
v = kmem_intr_zalloc(size, kmflags);
KASSERT(v || (kmflags & KM_NOSLEEP) != 0);
return v;
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}
/*
* kmem_free: free wired memory allocated by kmem_alloc.
* => must not be called from interrupt context.
*/
void
kmem_free(void *p, size_t size)
{
KASSERT(!cpu_intr_p());
KASSERT(!cpu_softintr_p());
kmem_intr_free(p, size);
Add support for Kernel Memory Sanitizer (kMSan). It detects uninitialized memory used by the kernel at run time, and just like kASan and kCSan, it is an excellent feature. It has already detected 38 uninitialized variables in the kernel during my testing, which I have since discreetly fixed. We use two shadows: - "shad", to track uninitialized memory with a bit granularity (1:1). Each bit set to 1 in the shad corresponds to one uninitialized bit of real kernel memory. - "orig", to track the origin of the memory with a 4-byte granularity (1:1). Each uint32_t cell in the orig indicates the origin of the associated uint32_t of real kernel memory. The memory consumption of these shadows is consequent, so at least 4GB of RAM is recommended to run kMSan. The compiler inserts calls to specific __msan_* functions on each memory access, to manage both the shad and the orig and detect uninitialized memory accesses that change the execution flow (like an "if" on an uninitialized variable). We mark as uninit several types of memory buffers (stack, pools, kmem, malloc, uvm_km), and check each buffer passed to copyout, copyoutstr, bwrite, if_transmit_lock and DMA operations, to detect uninitialized memory that leaves the system. This allows us to detect kernel info leaks in a way that is more efficient and also more user-friendly than KLEAK. Contrary to kASan, kMSan requires comprehensive coverage, ie we cannot tolerate having one non-instrumented function, because this could cause false positives. kMSan cannot instrument ASM functions, so I converted most of them to __asm__ inlines, which kMSan is able to instrument. Those that remain receive special treatment. Contrary to kASan again, kMSan uses a TLS, so we must context-switch this TLS during interrupts. We use different contexts depending on the interrupt level. The orig tracks precisely the origin of a buffer. We use a special encoding for the orig values, and pack together in each uint32_t cell of the orig: - a code designating the type of memory (Stack, Pool, etc), and - a compressed pointer, which points either (1) to a string containing the name of the variable associated with the cell, or (2) to an area in the kernel .text section which we resolve to a symbol name + offset. This encoding allows us not to consume extra memory for associating information with each cell, and produces a precise output, that can tell for example the name of an uninitialized variable on the stack, the function in which it was pushed on the stack, and the function where we accessed this uninitialized variable. kMSan is available with LLVM, but not with GCC. The code is organized in a way that is similar to kASan and kCSan, so it means that other architectures than amd64 can be supported.
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kmsan_mark(p, size, KMSAN_STATE_INITED);
}
static size_t
kmem_create_caches(const struct kmem_cache_info *array,
pool_cache_t alloc_table[], size_t maxsize, int shift, int ipl)
{
size_t maxidx = 0;
size_t table_unit = (1 << shift);
size_t size = table_unit;
int i;
for (i = 0; array[i].kc_size != 0 ; i++) {
const char *name = array[i].kc_name;
size_t cache_size = array[i].kc_size;
struct pool_allocator *pa;
int flags = 0;
pool_cache_t pc;
size_t align;
if ((cache_size & (CACHE_LINE_SIZE - 1)) == 0)
align = CACHE_LINE_SIZE;
else if ((cache_size & (PAGE_SIZE - 1)) == 0)
align = PAGE_SIZE;
else
align = KMEM_ALIGN;
if (cache_size < CACHE_LINE_SIZE)
flags |= PR_NOTOUCH;
/* check if we reached the requested size */
if (cache_size > maxsize || cache_size > PAGE_SIZE) {
break;
}
if ((cache_size >> shift) > maxidx) {
maxidx = cache_size >> shift;
}
if ((cache_size >> shift) > maxidx) {
maxidx = cache_size >> shift;
}
pa = &pool_allocator_kmem;
pc = pool_cache_init(cache_size, align, 0, flags,
name, pa, ipl, NULL, NULL, NULL);
while (size <= cache_size) {
alloc_table[(size - 1) >> shift] = pc;
size += table_unit;
}
}
return maxidx;
}
void
kmem_init(void)
{
kmem_cache_maxidx = kmem_create_caches(kmem_cache_sizes,
kmem_cache, KMEM_MAXSIZE, KMEM_SHIFT, IPL_VM);
kmem_cache_big_maxidx = kmem_create_caches(kmem_cache_big_sizes,
kmem_cache_big, PAGE_SIZE, KMEM_BIG_SHIFT, IPL_VM);
}
size_t
kmem_roundup_size(size_t size)
{
return (size + (KMEM_ALIGN - 1)) & ~(KMEM_ALIGN - 1);
}
/*
* Used to dynamically allocate string with kmem accordingly to format.
*/
char *
kmem_asprintf(const char *fmt, ...)
{
int size __diagused, len;
va_list va;
char *str;
va_start(va, fmt);
len = vsnprintf(NULL, 0, fmt, va);
va_end(va);
str = kmem_alloc(len + 1, KM_SLEEP);
va_start(va, fmt);
size = vsnprintf(str, len + 1, fmt, va);
va_end(va);
KASSERT(size == len);
return str;
}
char *
kmem_strdupsize(const char *str, size_t *lenp, km_flag_t flags)
{
size_t len = strlen(str) + 1;
char *ptr = kmem_alloc(len, flags);
if (ptr == NULL)
return NULL;
if (lenp)
*lenp = len;
memcpy(ptr, str, len);
return ptr;
}
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char *
kmem_strndup(const char *str, size_t maxlen, km_flag_t flags)
{
KASSERT(str != NULL);
KASSERT(maxlen != 0);
size_t len = strnlen(str, maxlen);
char *ptr = kmem_alloc(len + 1, flags);
if (ptr == NULL)
return NULL;
memcpy(ptr, str, len);
ptr[len] = '\0';
return ptr;
}
void
kmem_strfree(char *str)
{
if (str == NULL)
return;
kmem_free(str, strlen(str) + 1);
}
/* --------------------------- DEBUG / DIAGNOSTIC --------------------------- */
#if defined(KMEM_SIZE)
static void
kmem_size_set(void *p, size_t sz)
{
struct kmem_header *hd;
hd = (struct kmem_header *)p;
hd->size = sz;
}
static void
kmem_size_check(void *p, size_t sz)
{
struct kmem_header *hd;
size_t hsz;
hd = (struct kmem_header *)p;
hsz = hd->size;
if (hsz != sz) {
panic("kmem_free(%p, %zu) != allocated size %zu",
(const uint8_t *)p + SIZE_SIZE, sz, hsz);
}
hd->size = -1;
}
#endif /* defined(KMEM_SIZE) */