Error from x86_64-w64-mingw32-g++ was:
system/core/libutils/Unicode.cpp: In function ‘ssize_t utf16_to_utf8_length(const char16_t*, size_t)’:
system/core/libutils/Unicode.cpp:487:78: error: ‘std::basic_ostream<char>::__ostream_type’ has no member named ‘str’
std::string logged_string = (std::ostringstream() << ret_difference).str();
Bug: 29250543
Test: make winsdk-tools, ran libutils_test, checked that safetynet logs appear using adb
Change-Id: I09fc1e3e0dcc4683bde987f9e23e3bb4bea8b367
Inconsistent behaviour between utf16_to_utf8 and utf16_to_utf8_length
is causing a heap overflow.
Correcting the length computation and adding bound checks to the
conversion functions.
Test: ran libutils_tests
Bug: 29250543
Change-Id: I6115e3357141ed245c63c6eb25fc0fd0a9a7a2bb
Add comment that SharedBuffer is deprecated.
Both aref and SharedBuffer had memory ordering bugs. Aref has no
clients.
SharedBuffer had several bugs, which are fixed here:
mRefs was declared neither volatile, not atomic, allowing the
compiler to, for example, reuse a stale previously loaded value.
It used the default android_atomic release memory ordering, which
is insufficient for reference count decrements.
It used an ordinary memory read in onlyOwner() to check whether
an object is safe to deallocate, without any attempt to ensure
memory ordering.
Comments claimed that SharedBuffer was exactly 16 bytes, but
this was neither checked, nor correct on 64-bit platforms.
This turns mRef into a std::atomic and removes the android_atomic
dependency.
Bug: 28826227
Change-Id: I39fa0b4f70ac0471b14ad274806fc4e0c0802e78
(cherry picked from commit 3e4c076ef2)
Add comment that SharedBuffer is deprecated.
Both aref and SharedBuffer had memory ordering bugs. Aref has no
clients.
SharedBuffer had several bugs, which are fixed here:
mRefs was declared neither volatile, not atomic, allowing the
compiler to, for example, reuse a stale previously loaded value.
It used the default android_atomic release memory ordering, which
is insufficient for reference count decrements.
It used an ordinary memory read in onlyOwner() to check whether
an object is safe to deallocate, without any attempt to ensure
memory ordering.
Comments claimed that SharedBuffer was exactly 16 bytes, but
this was neither checked, nor correct on 64-bit platforms.
This turns mRef into a std::atomic and removes the android_atomic
dependency.
Bug: 28826227
Change-Id: I39fa0b4f70ac0471b14ad274806fc4e0c0802e78
Convert to use std::atomic directly.
Consistently use relaxed ordering for increments, release ordering
for decrements, and an added acquire fence when the count goes to
zero.
Fix what looks like another race in attemptIncStrong:
It seems entirely possible that the final adjustment for
INITIAL_STRONG_VALUE would see e.g. INITIAL_STRONG_VALUE + 1,
since we could be running in the middle of another initial
increment.
Attempt to somewhat document what this actually does, and
what's expected from the client. Hide the documentation in
the .cpp file for now.
Remove a confusing redundant test in decWeak. OBJECT_LIFETIME_STRONG
and OBJECT_LIFETIME_WEAK are the only options, in spite of some
of the original comments.
It's conceivable that either of these issues has resulted in
actual crashes, though I would guess the probability is small.
It's hard enough to reason about this code without the bugs.
Bug: 28705989
Change-Id: I4107a56c3fc0fdb7ee17fc8a8f0dd7fb128af9d8
(cherry picked from commit e263e6c633)
Convert to use std::atomic directly.
Consistently use relaxed ordering for increments, release ordering
for decrements, and an added acquire fence when the count goes to
zero.
Fix what looks like another race in attemptIncStrong:
It seems entirely possible that the final adjustment for
INITIAL_STRONG_VALUE would see e.g. INITIAL_STRONG_VALUE + 1,
since we could be running in the middle of another initial
increment.
Attempt to somewhat document what this actually does, and
what's expected from the client. Hide the documentation in
the .cpp file for now.
Remove a confusing redundant test in decWeak. OBJECT_LIFETIME_STRONG
and OBJECT_LIFETIME_WEAK are the only options, in spite of some
of the original comments.
It's conceivable that either of these issues has resulted in
actual crashes, though I would guess the probability is small.
It's hard enough to reason about this code without the bugs.
Bug: 28705989
Change-Id: I4107a56c3fc0fdb7ee17fc8a8f0dd7fb128af9d8
strcmp needs a limit, otherwise it will compare the null terminator
with the next character in the haystack, which results in the compare
failing for all searches except where the needle is found at the very
end.
Bug: 28663748
Change-Id: I1939dc4037c2f2a75d617943b063d2d38a8c5e3a
am: 6d28bd81f5
* commit '6d28bd81f55236d1a82f00f8ac568ad61a03128d':
SystemClock: elapsedRealtimeNano() should use clock_gettime() on Linux
Change-Id: Id5ecad63fb6cd79cc7db641d992e9525bc2b8779
These are needed for aapt to find javadoc comments that contain
"@removed" in order to skip them when printing styleable docs.
Bug: 28663748
Change-Id: I8866d2167c41e11d6c2586da369560d5815fd13e
We've removed the Android alarm driver from our supported kernels.
clock_gettime(CLOCK_BOOTTIME) has been a viable option since 2.6.39, so
there's no need for the legacy code path anymore.
We can use this on Linux hosts too, since no one should be building
Android on hosts with kernels that old.
Bug: 28357356
Change-Id: I0aa164383c95e77c53d2c85883d83f85d4abc7b1
Signed-off-by: Greg Hackmann <ghackmann@google.com>
Also cleans up two instances of open() with useless mode params, and
changes a few uses of snprintf to use sizeof(buffer) instead of
hardcoded buffer sizes.
Change-Id: If11591003d910c995e72ad8f75afd072c255a3c5
* Store the output of a length variable in size_t.
* Annotate unsigned constant values as such.
Bug: 27384813
Change-Id: I8504c0a8f5840d4d42e5c0df797a4e5d02d13eb9
pid_t is 64-bit in 64-bit mingw, but the windows process/thread
functions return a DWORD(uint32_t). Instead of promoting to a pid_t and
fixing the format strings, just use a uint32_t to store the values.
android_thread_id also cannot be a 64-bit pointer, so for windows just
force it to be a uint32_t.
libutils/ProcessCallStack only works under Linux, since it makes heavy
use of /proc. Don't compile it under Windows or Darwin.
Bug: 26957718
(cherry picked from commit 86cf941c48)
Change-Id: I8d39d1951fea1b3011caf585c983e1da7959f7c0
This change is a workaround for apps linking
libutils statically and dynamically which causes
them to crash for newer version of Android.
Bug: http://b/27313399
Change-Id: I47ac4146041b6eeef03cb605ea436719d552ec8f
(cherry picked from commit 2c7960c8d9)
This change is a workaround for apps linking
libutils statically and dynamically which causes
them to crash for newer version of Android.
Bug: http://b/27313399
Change-Id: I47ac4146041b6eeef03cb605ea436719d552ec8f
Add utility methods that convert String16 and String8 into
std::string.
Also, remove a repeated include of <utils/Unicode.h> in
String16.h, since it is not used in that header file,
and is already included in String16.cpp.
BUG: 27200800
Change-Id: I5238aeb70689499763060a99dff9950fbb7adb3e
TEST: libutils builds successfully.
pid_t is 64-bit in 64-bit mingw, but the windows process/thread
functions return a DWORD(uint32_t). Instead of promoting to a pid_t and
fixing the format strings, just use a uint32_t to store the values.
android_thread_id also cannot be a 64-bit pointer, so for windows just
force it to be a uint32_t.
libutils/ProcessCallStack only works under Linux, since it makes heavy
use of /proc. Don't compile it under Windows or Darwin.
Bug: 26957718
Change-Id: I4e43e7cf18a96f22b3a9a08dbab8c3e960c12930
Sergio Giro