With PR #107223 and PR #107403, ASan testing can be enabled on SPARC. This patch does so, 32-bit only on both Solaris and Linux. There is no 64-bit support even in GCC. Apart from the obvious CMake changes, this patch includes a couple of testcase adjustments necessary for SPARC: - In `asan_oob_test.cpp`, the `OOB_int` subtest needs to be disabled: it performs unaligned accesses that cannot work on a strict-alignment target like SPARC. - `asan_test.cpp` needs to disable subtests that depend on support for `__builtin_setjmp` and `__builtin_longjmp`. - `zero_page_pc.cpp` reports `0x5` as the faulting address on access to `0x4`. I don't really know why, but it's consistent between Solaris and Linux. Tested on `sparcv9-sun-solaris2.11` and `sparc64-unknown-linux-gnu`.
25 lines
911 B
C++
25 lines
911 B
C++
// Check that ASan correctly detects SEGV on the zero page.
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// RUN: %clangxx_asan %s -o %t && not %run %t 2>&1 | FileCheck %s
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#if __has_feature(ptrauth_calls)
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# include <ptrauth.h>
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#endif
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typedef void void_f();
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int main() {
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void_f *func = (void_f *)0x4;
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#if __has_feature(ptrauth_calls)
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func = ptrauth_sign_unauthenticated(
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func, ptrauth_key_function_pointer, 0);
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#endif
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func();
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// x86 reports the SEGV with both address=4 and pc=4.
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// On PowerPC64 ELFv1, the pointer is taken to be a function-descriptor
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// pointer out of which three 64-bit quantities are read. This will SEGV, but
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// the compiler is free to choose the order. As a result, the address is
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// either 0x4, 0xc or 0x14. The pc is still in main() because it has not
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// actually made the call when the faulting access occurs.
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// CHECK: {{AddressSanitizer: (SEGV|access-violation).*(address|pc) 0x0*[45c]}}
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return 0;
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}
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