In winsup/cygwin/fhandler/serial.cc, the function
fhandler_serial::switch_modem_lines() is called when TIOCMBIS/TIOCMBIC
are used in an ioctl() call.
This function uses EscapeCommFunction() for setting and resetting RTS
and DTR signals of a serial port. Unfortunately, this function does not
work on USB CDC devices.
This is not a true bug of CYGWIN but an issue of the usbser.sys driver,
from Windows 2000 to the latest Windows 11. Both 32bit and 64bit
versions of the operating system are affected. Actually, I tested
EscapeCommFunction() also when using a real UART, based on the
traditional 16550 driver and it works fine. Using thirdy party CDC
drivers, like the one provided by FTDI for their USB bridge chips,
probably also works.
However, it is also possible to drive the RTS/DTR signals by writing
their state with SetCommState(), which proved to be working fine all
types of connection. This is also a better solution for handling these
signals since RTS/DTR can be set at the same time rather than having two
separate calls with a visible delay between them.
Report 0 instead of 268435455 (i.e. 0xFFFFFFF) in the tty field of
/proc/*/stat for processes without a controlling terminal. This is what
the procps utility expects when selecting or excluding such processes.
This adds an extra section to the stackdump, which lists the loaded
modules and their base address. This is perhaps useful as it makes it
immediately clear if RandomCrashInjectedDll.dll is loaded...
Future work: It seems like the 'InMemoryOrder' part of
'InMemoryOrderModuleList' is a lie?
> Loaded modules
> 000100400000 segv-test.exe
> 7FFF2AC30000 ntdll.dll
> 7FFF29050000 KERNEL32.DLL
> 7FFF28800000 KERNELBASE.dll
> 000180040000 cygwin1.dll
> 7FFF28FA0000 advapi32.dll
> 7FFF29F20000 msvcrt.dll
> 7FFF299E0000 sechost.dll
> 7FFF29B30000 RPCRT4.dll
> 7FFF27C10000 CRYPTBASE.DLL
> 7FFF28770000 bcryptPrimitives.dll
This adds an additional column to the stack trace in a .stackdump file,
which gives the stack frame return address as a module name+offset. This
makes it a possible to convert the address to a function name without
having to guess what module the address belongs to.
> Stack trace:
> Frame Function Args
> 0007FFFFCC30 0001004010E9 (000180048055, 000180046FA0, 000000000002, 00018031E160) segv-test.exe+0x10E9
> 0007FFFFCD30 0001800480C1 (000000000000, 000000000000, 000000000000, 000000000000) cygwin1.dll+0x80C1
> 0007FFFFFFF0 000180045C86 (000000000000, 000000000000, 000000000000, 000000000000) cygwin1.dll+0x5C86
> 0007FFFFFFF0 000180045D34 (000000000000, 000000000000, 000000000000, 000000000000) cygwin1.dll+0x5D34
> End of stack trace
Loosely based on this patch [1] by Brian Dessent.
[1] https://cygwin.com/pipermail/cygwin-patches/2008q1/006306.html
Every time the cygheap is initialized, that is, on each fork
or exec, cygheap_init() *again* computes the bucket size values
and stores them in the cgyheap, albeit they are always the
same values anyway.
Make bucket_val a local const array, statically initialized
instead.
Fixes: 61522196c7 ("* Merge in cygwin-64bit-branch.)"
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Now that the cygheap isn't part of the CYgwin DLL anymore, we have a
known memory location which is not known in maps output. Fix that by
checking for cygheap address (same in all processes) and add to output.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Prior to 591fec858d01 ("Cygwin: decouple cygheap from Cygwin DLL")
the .cygheap section was required to stay the last section in the
final binary. That required some juggling with objcopy to make
sure the .gnu_debuglink section is prior to the .cygheap section
in the final DLL.
This isn't required anymore, so just drop it.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Another reason ASLR may fail is the coupling of the standard shared
mem regions (global, userinfo, process info, shared console) to the
address of the Cygwin DLL. They are always placed in fixed addresses
preceeding the Cygwin DLL's address. With ASLR this is bound to fail.
Use a fixed, unused memory area to place the shared mem regions.
This also allows to simplify the shared memory creation. There's
no reason anymore to rebase the regions and rather than offsets,
just use the addresses directly.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
One reason that ASLR is tricky is the fact that the cygheap
is placed at the end of the DLL and especially that it's expected
to be growable. To support ASLR, this construct must go.
Define dedicated cygheap memory region and reserve entire region.
Commit 3 Megs, as was the default size of the cygheap before.
Fix linker script accordingly, drop a now useless version check
in get_cygwin_startup_info().
Collect all info about memory layout in one header file, so
the mem layout is documented in one logical place and not
in heap.cc arbitrarily.
Use info from this file throughout.
This is to prepare for ASLR support.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Exception handling was *still* printing addresses as 44 bit values,
but Windows supports a 48 bit virtual address space since Windows
8.1. Fix that.
Fixes: e1254add73 ("Cygwin: Allow accessing 48 bit address space in Windows 8.1 or later")
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
.com is a remnant from the past. There are only five executables
left:
chcp.com
format.com
mode.com
more.com
tree.com
Calling them on the command line already requires to use the
suffix anyway. So drop useless .com test from the execve test
for scripts (they are handled earlier in the same function
as executables) and do not handle them like .exe suffixes in
other functions.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
This reverts commit 7589034cc3.
The previous commit 14816de9af69 ("Cygwin: spawn: drop special handling
for cmd.exe and command.com") make this patch unnecessary. The filename
argument (i. e., run_path in the caller) is now always non-NULL.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Apparently at one point handling cmd.exe and command.com special
made sense, but what that should be has never been documented.
There's also no clear reason why cmd.exe is different from any
other native executable. Additionaly, checking for command.com
is entirely useless on 64 bit Windows anyway.
Just drop this code.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
- If the command executed is 'cmd.exe /c [...]', runpath in spawn.cc
will be NULL. In this case, is_console_app(runpath) check causes
access violation. This case also the command executed is obviously
console app., therefore, treat it as console app to fix this issue.
Addresses: https://github.com/msys2/msys2-runtime/issues/108
According to POSIX and the Linux man page, select(2) is supposed to
report read ready if a file is at EOF. In the case of a FIFO, this
means that the pipe is empty and there are no writers. But there
seems to be an undocumented exception, observed on Linux and other
platforms: If no writer has ever been opened, then select(2) does not
report read ready. This can happen if a reader is opened with
O_NONBLOCK before any writers have opened.
This commit makes Cygwin consistent with those other platforms by
introducing a special EOF test, fhandler_fifo::select_hit_eof, which
returns false if there's never been a writer opened.
To implement this we use a new variable '_writer_opened' in the FIFO's
shared memory, which is set to 1 the first time a writer opens. New
methods writer_opened() and set_writer_opened() are used to test and
set this variable.
Addresses: https://cygwin.com/pipermail/cygwin/2022-September/252223.html
The patch fixing the alignment of _cygtls::context accidentally
pushed the desperate attempt to automate the alignment by using
another, non-working variation of attribute((aligned)). Drop it.
Fixes: dcab768cb9 ("Cygwin: cygtls: fix context alignment")
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
A hang was encountered, apparently triggered by commit 63b503916d,
changing tls_pathbufs from malloc'ed to HeapAlloc'ed memory. After
lengthy debugging it transpired that adding the heap handle to the
tls_pathbuf struct added 8 bytes to the cygtls area, thus moving
the "context" member by 8 bytes, too, so it was suddently unaligned.
Fix this for now by changing the alignment.
Fix this once and for all, by adding code to the gentls_offsets script
to check if the alignment of the "context" member is 16 bytes. If not,
print a matching error message, remove the just generated file, and exit
with error.
FIXME: It would be really nice to find a way to auomate the correct
alignment of the "context" member, but I don't see any way to use
alignment attributes to get what we need here.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
while debugging a problem introduced in commit
63b503916d ("Cygwin: tls_pathbuf: Use Windows heap")
a hang in fork was encountered using the original implementation
of tls_pathbuf:
Using tmp_pathbuf inside the code block guarded by __malloc_trylock
may call malloc from tmp_pathbuf::w_get and thus trying to lock an
exclusive SRW lock recursively, which results in a deadlock.
Allocate a small SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES block on the stack rather than
allocating a 64K tmp_pathbuf. This avoids the potential malloc call.
Drop the __malloc_trylock call entirely. There must not be a malloc
call inside the frok::parent block guarded by __malloc_lock, and
just trying to lock is too dangerous inside fork while other threads
might actually chage the content of the heap. Additionally, add a
comment frowning on malloc usage inside tis code block.
Fixes: 44a79a6eca ("Cygwin: convert malloc lock to SRWLOCK")
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Rather than using malloc/free for the buffers, we're now using
HeapAlloc/HeapFree on a HEAP_NO_SERIALIZE heap created for this
thread.
Advantages:
- Less contention. Our malloc/free doesn't scale well in
multithreaded scenarios
- Even faster heap allocation by using a non serialized heap.
- Internal, local, temporary data not cluttering the user heap.
- Internal, local, temporary data not copied over to child process
at fork().
Disadvantage:
- A forked process has to start allocating temporary buffers from
scratch. However, this should be alleviated by the fact that
buffer allocation usually reaches its peak very early in process
runtime, so the longer the proceess runs, the less buffers have
to allocated, and, only few processes don't exec after fork
anyway.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
shmat may call shmget. shmget locks by itself as necessary,
so there's no reason to keep the lock active and recurse into
the lock. Use SRWLOCK and only lock as required.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
So far we use a single muto to guard three different datastructures
inside class authz_ctx: the authz HANDLE, the user context HANDLE
and the context cache list. Split the single muto into three
independent SRWLOCKs and guard all datastrcutures as necessary to
avoid thread contention.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
The old technique was from a time when we had to reduce stack pressure
by moving 64K buffers elsewhere. It was implemented using a static
global buffer, guarded by a muto. However, that adds a lock which may
unnecessarily serialize threads.
Use Windows heap buffers per invocation instead. HeapAlloc/HeapFree are
pretty fast, scale nicely in multithreaded scenarios and don't serialize
threads unnecessarily.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <corinna@vinschen.de>
Corinna Vinschen
Carlo Bramini
Andy Koppe
Jon Turney
Hamish McIntyre-Bhatty
Brian Inglis
Takashi Yano
Ken Brown