We're now able to pretty print a C++ backtrace upon crashing in pretty
much any runtime execution scenario. The default pledge sandbox policy
on Linux is now to return EPERM. If you call pledge and have debugging
functions linked (e.g. GetSymbolTable) then the symbol table shall get
loaded before any security policy is put in place. This change updates
build/bootstrap/fixupobj too and fixes some other sneaky build errors.
It's now possible to safely print C++ backtraces from signal handlers.
This symbol demangler doesn't need malloc, tls, or even static memory.
Additionally, this change makes it 2x faster and adds test cases. It's
almost as performant and accurate as the libcxxabi implementation now.
Cosmopolitan now supports 104 time zones. They're embedded inside any
binary that links the localtime() function. Doing so adds about 100kb
to the binary size. This change also gets time zones working properly
on Windows for the first time. It's not needed to have /etc/localtime
exist on Windows, since we can get this information from WIN32. We're
also now updated to the latest version of Paul Eggert's TZ library.
Signals are extremely difficult to unit test reliably. This is why
functions like sigsuspend() exist. When testing something else and
portably it becomes impossible without access to kernel internals.
OpenMP flakes in QEMU on one of my workstations. I don't think the
support is production worthy, because there's been issues on MacOS
additionally. It works great for every experiment I've used it for
though. However a flaky test is worse than no test at all. So it's
removed until someone takes an interest in productionizing it.
We have an optimized version of zlib from the Chromium project.
We need it for a lot of our libc services. It would be nice to export
this to user applications if we can, since projects like llamafile are
already depending on it under the private namespace, to avoid
needing to link zlib twice.
The feenableexcept() and fedisableexcept() APIs are now provided which
let you detect when NaNs appear the moment it happens from anywhere in
your program. Tests have also been added for the mission critical math
functions expf() and erff(), whose perfect operation has been assured.
See examples/trapping.c to see how to use this powerful functionality.
Commit bc6c183 introduced a bunch of discrepancies between what files
look like in the repo and what clang-format says they should look like.
However, there were already a few discrepancies prior to that. Most of
these discrepancies seemed to be unintentional, but a few of them were
load-bearing (e.g., a #include that violated header ordering needing
something to have been #defined by a 'later' #include.)
I opted to take what I hope is a relatively smooth-brained approach: I
reverted the .clang-format change, ran clang-format on the whole repo,
reapplied the .clang-format change, reran clang-format again, and then
reverted the commit that contained the first run. Thus the full effect
of this PR should only be to apply the changed formatting rules to the
repo, and from skimming the results, this seems to be the case.
My work can be checked by applying the short, manual commits, and then
rerunning the command listed in the autogenerated commits (those whose
messages I have prefixed auto:) and seeing if your results agree.
It might be that the other diffs should be fixed at some point but I'm
leaving that aside for now.
fd '\.c(c|pp)?$' --print0| xargs -0 clang-format -i
Now that these functions are behind _COSMO_SOURCE there's no reason for
having the ugly underscore anymore. To use these functions, you need to
pass -mcosmo to cosmocc.
The WIN32 CreateProcess() function does not require an .exe or .com
suffix in order to spawn an executable. Now that we have Cosmo bash
we're no longer so dependent on the cmd.exe prompt.
- Write some more unit tests
- memcpy() on ARM is now faster
- Address the Musl complex math FIXME comments
- Some libm funcs like pow() now support setting errno
- Import the latest and greatest math functions from ARM
- Use more accurate atan2f() and log1pf() implementations
- atoi() and atol() will no longer saturate or clobber errno
* Fix reading the same symbol twice when using `{f,}scanf()`
PR #924 appears to use `unget()` subtly incorrectly when parsing
floating point numbers. The rest of the code only uses `unget()`
immediately followed by `goto Done;` to return back the symbol that
can't possibly belong to the directive we're processing.
With floating-point, however, the ungot characters could very well
be valid for the *next* directive, so we will essentially read them
twice. It can't be seen in `sscanf()` tests because `unget()` is a
no-op there, but the test I added for `fscanf()` fails like this:
...
EXPECT_EQ(0xDEAD, i1)
need 57005 (or 0xdead) =
got 908973 (or 0x000ddead)
...
EXPECT_EQ(0xBEEF, i2)
need 48879 (or 0xbeef) =
got 769775 (or 0x000bbeef)
This means we read 0xDDEAD instead of 0xDEAD and 0xBBEEF instead of
0xBEEF. I checked that both musl and glibc read 0xDEAD/0xBEEF, as
expected.
Fix the failing test by removing the unneeded `unget()` calls.
* Don't read invalid floating-point numbers in `*scanf()`
Currently, we just ignore any errors from `strtod()`. They can
happen either because no valid float can be parsed at all, or
because the state machine recognizes only a prefix of a valid
floating-point number.
Fix this by making sure `strtod()` parses everything we recognized,
provided it's non-empty. This requires to pop the last character
off the FP buffer, which is supposed to be parsed by the next
`*scanf()` directive.
* Make `%c` parsing in `*scanf()` respect the C standard
Currently, `%c`-style directives always succeed even if there
are actually fewer characters in the input than requested.
Before the fix, the added test fails like this:
...
EXPECT_EQ(2, sscanf("ab", "%c %c %c", &c2, &c3, &c4))
need 2 (or 0x02 or '\2' or ENOENT) =
got 3 (or 0x03 or '\3' or ESRCH)
...
EXPECT_EQ(0, sscanf("abcd", "%5c", s2))
need 0 (or 0x0 or '\0') =
got 1 (or 0x01 or '\1' or EPERM)
musl and glibc pass this test.
It's now possible to use redbean Fetch() with arbitrary HTTP methods,
e.g. LIST which is used by Hashicorp. There's an eight char limit and
uppercase canonicalization still happens. This change also includes a
better function for launching a browser tab, that won't deadlock on a
headless workstation running Debian.
Closes#1107
This change upgrades to GCC 12.3 and GNU binutils 2.42. The GNU linker
appears to have changed things so that only a single de-duplicated str
table is present in the binary, and it gets placed wherever the linker
wants, regardless of what the linker script says. To cope with that we
need to stop using .ident to embed licenses. As such, this change does
significant work to revamp how third party licenses are defined in the
codebase, using `.section .notice,"aR",@progbits`.
This new GCC 12.3 toolchain has support for GNU indirect functions. It
lets us support __target_clones__ for the first time. This is used for
optimizing the performance of libc string functions such as strlen and
friends so far on x86, by ensuring AVX systems favor a second codepath
that uses VEX encoding. It shaves some latency off certain operations.
It's a useful feature to have for scientific computing for the reasons
explained by the test/libcxx/openmp_test.cc example which compiles for
fifteen different microarchitectures. Thanks to the upgrades, it's now
also possible to use newer instruction sets, such as AVX512FP16, VNNI.
Cosmo now uses the %gs register on x86 by default for TLS. Doing it is
helpful for any program that links `cosmo_dlopen()`. Such programs had
to recompile their binaries at startup to change the TLS instructions.
That's not great, since it means every page in the executable needs to
be faulted. The work of rewriting TLS-related x86 opcodes, is moved to
fixupobj.com instead. This is great news for MacOS x86 users, since we
previously needed to morph the binary every time for that platform but
now that's no longer necessary. The only platforms where we need fixup
of TLS x86 opcodes at runtime are now Windows, OpenBSD, and NetBSD. On
Windows we morph TLS to point deeper into the TIB, based on a TlsAlloc
assignment, and on OpenBSD/NetBSD we morph %gs back into %fs since the
kernels do not allow us to specify a value for the %gs register.
OpenBSD users are now required to use APE Loader to run Cosmo binaries
and assimilation is no longer possible. OpenBSD kernel needs to change
to allow programs to specify a value for the %gs register, or it needs
to stop marking executable pages loaded by the kernel as mimmutable().
This release fixes __constructor__, .ctor, .init_array, and lastly the
.preinit_array so they behave the exact same way as glibc.
We no longer use hex constants to define math.h symbols like M_PI.
- Introduce portable sched_getcpu() api
- Support GCC's __target_clones__ feature
- Make fma() go faster on x86 in default mode
- Remove some asan checks from core libraries
- WinMain() now ensures $HOME and $USER are defined
- Let OpenMP be usable via cosmocc
- Let libunwind be usable via cosmocc
- Make X86_HAVE(AVXVNNI) work correctly
- Avoid using MAP_GROWSDOWN on qemu-aarch64
- Introduce in6addr_any and in6addr_loopback
- Have thread stacks use MAP_GROWSDOWN by default
- Ask OpenMP to not use filesystem to manage threads
- Make NI_MAXHOST and NI_MAXSERV available w/o _GNU_SOURCE
Renaming gc() to _gc() was a mistake since the better thing to do is put
it behind the _COSMO_SOURCE macro. We need this change because I haven't
wanted to use my amazing garbage collector ever since we renamed it. You
now need to define _COSMO_SOURCE yourself when using amalgamation header
and cosmocc users need to pass the -mcosmo flag to get the gc() function
Some other issues relating to cancelation have been fixed along the way.
We're also now putting cosmocc in a folder named `.cosmocc` so it can be
more safely excluded by grep --exclude-dir=.cosmocc --exclude-dir=o etc.
* third_party: Add libcxxabi
Added libcxxabi from LLVM 17.0.6
The library implements the Itanium C++ exception handling ABI.
* third_party/libcxxabi: Enable __cxa_thread_atexit
Enable `__cxa_thread_atexit` from libcxxabi.
`__cxa_thread_atexit_impl` is still implemented by the cosmo libc.
The original `__cxa_thread_atexit` has been removed.
* third_party/libcxx: Build with exceptions
Build libcxx with exceptions enabled.
- Removed `_LIBCPP_NO_EXCEPTIONS` from `__config`.
- Switched the exception implementation to `libcxxabi`. These two files
are taken from the same `libcxx` version as mentioned in `README.cosmo`.
- Removed `new_handler_fallback` in favor of `libcxxabi` implementation.
- Enable `-fexceptions` and `-frtti` for `libcxx`.
- Removed `THIRD_PARTY_LIBCXX` dependency from `libcxxabi` and
`libunwind`. These libraries do not use any runtime `libcxx` functions,
just headers.
* libc: Remove remaining redundant cxa functions
- `__cxa_pure_virtual` in `libcxxabi` is also a stub similar to the
existing one.
- `__cxa_guard_*` from `libcxxabi` is used instead of the ones from
Android.
Now there should be no more duplicate implementations.
`__cxa_thread_atexit_impl`, `__cxa_atexit`, and related supporting
functions, are still left to other libraries as in `libcxxabi`.
`libcxxabi` is also now added to `cosmopolitan.a` to make up for the
removed functions.
Affected in-tree libraries (`third_party/double-conversion`) have been
updated.
Now we do them for assimilated binaries (except on OpenBSD or XNU
non-Silicon), for XnuSilicon, and for binaries with the preserve-
argv[0] auxv flag set. We check whether to pass the argv[0] value
at the test site rather than the Child site. We move a lot of the
test initialization into Child in the non-child case, in order to
get at the pre-init value of `__program_executable_name`. Finally,
we print out info about what we are skipping.
Now that our socket system call polyfills are good enough to support
Musl's DNS library we should be using that rather than the barebones
domain name system implementation we rolled on our own. There's many
benefits to making this change. So many, that I myself wouldn't feel
qualified to enumerate them all. The Musl DNS code had to be changed
in order to support Windows of course, which looks very solid so far
