This change adds initial support for managing the Permission Overlay Extension (POE). This extension allows userspace programs to change memory permissions without making a sycall. This is used to implement Linux's memory protection keys (https://docs.kernel.org/core-api/protection-keys.html) on AArch64. Overview of POE: * Page table entries have a set of permissions. To change these, a program would have to use a syscall which adds overhead. * 3 bits of the page table entry are used for a protection key 0-7. * POE adds a new register "por" (POR_EL0 in the manual) which stores 4-bit sets of permissions. * The protection key is an index into this por register. * Permissions in POR are applied on top of the page table permissions, but may only remove permissions. For example, if you overlay read/execute over read/write, the result is read. Since execute was not in the page table permissions. * This register can be modified without leaving userspace, making permission changes faster. To help debug this, I have made the following changes to LLDB: * Ability to read and write the por register. * Save and restore of por when running expressions. * Register field definitions to print the por permissions in a human readable form. * Recognition of memory protection key faults as a distinct type of SIGSEGV (this will apply to Linux on any architecture). There are a few more features to add around memory region information, that will be in follow up changes. As will documentation and release notes for all the POE features.
203 lines
12 KiB
C++
203 lines
12 KiB
C++
//===-- LinuxSignals.cpp --------------------------------------------------===//
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//
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// Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions.
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// See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information.
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// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
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//
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//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
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#include "LinuxSignals.h"
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// mips-linux debugging is not supported and mips uses different numbers for
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// some signals (e.g. SIGBUS) on linux, so we skip the static checks below. The
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// definitions here can be used for debugging non-mips targets on a mips-hosted
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// lldb.
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#if defined(__linux__) && !defined(__mips__)
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#include <csignal>
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#ifndef SEGV_BNDERR
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#define SEGV_BNDERR 3
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#endif
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#ifndef SEGV_MTEAERR
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#define SEGV_MTEAERR 8
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#endif
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#ifndef SEGV_MTESERR
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#define SEGV_MTESERR 9
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#endif
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#ifndef SEGV_CPERR
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#define SEGV_CPERR 10
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_QUEUE
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#define SI_QUEUE -1
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_TIMER
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#define SI_TIMER -2
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_MESGQ
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#define SI_MESGQ -3
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_ASYNCIO
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#define SI_ASYNCIO -4
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_SIGIO
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#define SI_SIGIO -5
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_TKILL
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#define SI_TKILL -6
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_DETHREAD
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#define SI_DETHREAD -7
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#endif
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#ifndef SI_ASYNCNL
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#define SI_ASYNCNL -60
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#endif
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#define ADD_SIGCODE(signal_name, signal_value, code_name, code_value, ...) \
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static_assert(signal_name == signal_value, \
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"Value mismatch for signal number " #signal_name); \
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static_assert(code_name == code_value, \
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"Value mismatch for signal code " #code_name); \
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AddSignalCode(signal_value, code_value, __VA_ARGS__)
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#else
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#define ADD_SIGCODE(signal_name, signal_value, code_name, code_value, ...) \
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AddSignalCode(signal_value, code_value, __VA_ARGS__)
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#endif /* if defined(__linux__) && !defined(__mips__) */
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// See siginfo.h in the Linux Kernel, these codes can be sent for any signal.
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#define ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(signo, name, ...) \
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AddSignal(signo, name, __VA_ARGS__); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_USER, 0, "sent by kill, sigsend or raise", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_KERNEL, 0x80, "sent by kernel (SI_KERNEL)", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_QUEUE, -1, "sent by sigqueue", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_TIMER, -2, "sent by timer expiration", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_MESGQ, -3, \
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"sent by real time mesq state change", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_ASYNCIO, -4, "sent by AIO completion", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_SIGIO, -5, "sent by queued SIGIO", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_TKILL, -6, "sent by tkill system call", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_DETHREAD, -7, \
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"sent by execve() killing subsidiary threads", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender); \
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ADD_SIGCODE(signo, signo, SI_ASYNCNL, -60, \
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"sent by glibc async name lookup completion", \
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SignalCodePrintOption::Sender);
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using namespace lldb_private;
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LinuxSignals::LinuxSignals() : UnixSignals() { Reset(); }
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void LinuxSignals::Reset() {
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m_signals.clear();
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// clang-format off
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// SIGNO NAME SUPPRESS STOP NOTIFY DESCRIPTION
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// ====== ============== ======== ====== ====== ===================================================
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(1, "SIGHUP", false, true, true, "hangup");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(2, "SIGINT", true, true, true, "interrupt");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(3, "SIGQUIT", false, true, true, "quit");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(4, "SIGILL", false, true, true, "illegal instruction");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_ILLOPC, 1, "illegal opcode");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_ILLOPN, 2, "illegal operand");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_ILLADR, 3, "illegal addressing mode");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_ILLTRP, 4, "illegal trap");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_PRVOPC, 5, "privileged opcode");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_PRVREG, 6, "privileged register");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_COPROC, 7, "coprocessor error");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGILL, 4, ILL_BADSTK, 8, "internal stack error");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(5, "SIGTRAP", true, true, true, "trace trap (not reset when caught)");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(6, "SIGABRT", false, true, true, "abort()/IOT trap", "SIGIOT");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(7, "SIGBUS", false, true, true, "bus error");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGBUS, 7, BUS_ADRALN, 1, "illegal alignment");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGBUS, 7, BUS_ADRERR, 2, "illegal address");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGBUS, 7, BUS_OBJERR, 3, "hardware error");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(8, "SIGFPE", false, true, true, "floating point exception");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_INTDIV, 1, "integer divide by zero");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_INTOVF, 2, "integer overflow");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_FLTDIV, 3, "floating point divide by zero");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_FLTOVF, 4, "floating point overflow");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_FLTUND, 5, "floating point underflow");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_FLTRES, 6, "floating point inexact result");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_FLTINV, 7, "floating point invalid operation");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGFPE, 8, FPE_FLTSUB, 8, "subscript out of range");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(9, "SIGKILL", false, true, true, "kill");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(10, "SIGUSR1", false, true, true, "user defined signal 1");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(11, "SIGSEGV", false, true, true, "segmentation violation");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_MAPERR, 1, "address not mapped to object", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_ACCERR, 2, "invalid permissions for mapped object", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_BNDERR, 3, "failed address bounds checks", SignalCodePrintOption::Bounds);
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_PKUERR, 4, "failed protection key checks", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_MTEAERR, 8, "async tag check fault");
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_MTESERR, 9, "sync tag check fault", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_CPERR, 10, "control protection fault");
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// Some platforms will occasionally send nonstandard spurious SI_KERNEL
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// codes. One way to get this is via unaligned SIMD loads. Treat it as invalid address.
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ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SI_KERNEL, 0x80, "invalid address", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(12, "SIGUSR2", false, true, true, "user defined signal 2");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(13, "SIGPIPE", false, true, true, "write to pipe with reading end closed");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(14, "SIGALRM", false, false, false, "alarm");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(15, "SIGTERM", false, true, true, "termination requested");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(16, "SIGSTKFLT", false, true, true, "stack fault");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(17, "SIGCHLD", false, false, true, "child status has changed", "SIGCLD");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(18, "SIGCONT", false, false, true, "process continue");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(19, "SIGSTOP", true, true, true, "process stop");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(20, "SIGTSTP", false, true, true, "tty stop");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(21, "SIGTTIN", false, true, true, "background tty read");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(22, "SIGTTOU", false, true, true, "background tty write");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(23, "SIGURG", false, true, true, "urgent data on socket");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(24, "SIGXCPU", false, true, true, "CPU resource exceeded");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(25, "SIGXFSZ", false, true, true, "file size limit exceeded");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(26, "SIGVTALRM", false, true, true, "virtual time alarm");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(27, "SIGPROF", false, false, false, "profiling time alarm");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(28, "SIGWINCH", false, false, false, "window size changes");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(29, "SIGIO", false, true, true, "input/output ready/Pollable event", "SIGPOLL");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(30, "SIGPWR", false, true, true, "power failure");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(31, "SIGSYS", false, true, true, "invalid system call");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(32, "SIG32", false, false, false, "threading library internal signal 1");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(33, "SIG33", false, false, false, "threading library internal signal 2");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(34, "SIGRTMIN", false, false, false, "real time signal 0");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(35, "SIGRTMIN+1", false, false, false, "real time signal 1");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(36, "SIGRTMIN+2", false, false, false, "real time signal 2");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(37, "SIGRTMIN+3", false, false, false, "real time signal 3");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(38, "SIGRTMIN+4", false, false, false, "real time signal 4");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(39, "SIGRTMIN+5", false, false, false, "real time signal 5");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(40, "SIGRTMIN+6", false, false, false, "real time signal 6");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(41, "SIGRTMIN+7", false, false, false, "real time signal 7");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(42, "SIGRTMIN+8", false, false, false, "real time signal 8");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(43, "SIGRTMIN+9", false, false, false, "real time signal 9");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(44, "SIGRTMIN+10", false, false, false, "real time signal 10");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(45, "SIGRTMIN+11", false, false, false, "real time signal 11");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(46, "SIGRTMIN+12", false, false, false, "real time signal 12");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(47, "SIGRTMIN+13", false, false, false, "real time signal 13");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(48, "SIGRTMIN+14", false, false, false, "real time signal 14");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(49, "SIGRTMIN+15", false, false, false, "real time signal 15");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(50, "SIGRTMAX-14", false, false, false, "real time signal 16"); // switching to SIGRTMAX-xxx to match "kill -l" output
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(51, "SIGRTMAX-13", false, false, false, "real time signal 17");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(52, "SIGRTMAX-12", false, false, false, "real time signal 18");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(53, "SIGRTMAX-11", false, false, false, "real time signal 19");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(54, "SIGRTMAX-10", false, false, false, "real time signal 20");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(55, "SIGRTMAX-9", false, false, false, "real time signal 21");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(56, "SIGRTMAX-8", false, false, false, "real time signal 22");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(57, "SIGRTMAX-7", false, false, false, "real time signal 23");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(58, "SIGRTMAX-6", false, false, false, "real time signal 24");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(59, "SIGRTMAX-5", false, false, false, "real time signal 25");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(60, "SIGRTMAX-4", false, false, false, "real time signal 26");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(61, "SIGRTMAX-3", false, false, false, "real time signal 27");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(62, "SIGRTMAX-2", false, false, false, "real time signal 28");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(63, "SIGRTMAX-1", false, false, false, "real time signal 29");
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ADD_LINUX_SIGNAL(64, "SIGRTMAX", false, false, false, "real time signal 30");
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// clang-format on
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}
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