d23d8d1d98
Bug: skia: Change-Id: I045e3816f04accebffd86c4aaaa5da67f198186c Reviewed-on: https://skia-review.googlesource.com/91405 Reviewed-by: Florin Malita <fmalita@chromium.org> Commit-Queue: Mike Reed <reed@google.com>
114 lines
3.7 KiB
C
114 lines
3.7 KiB
C
/*
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* Copyright 2017 Google Inc.
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*
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* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
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* found in the LICENSE file.
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*/
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#ifndef SkMalloc_DEFINED
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#define SkMalloc_DEFINED
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#include <cstddef>
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#include <cstring>
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#include "SkTypes.h"
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/*
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memory wrappers to be implemented by the porting layer (platform)
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*/
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/** Free memory returned by sk_malloc(). It is safe to pass null. */
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SK_API extern void sk_free(void*);
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/**
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* Called internally if we run out of memory. The platform implementation must
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* not return, but should either throw an exception or otherwise exit.
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*/
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SK_API extern void sk_out_of_memory(void);
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enum {
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/**
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* If this bit is set, the returned buffer must be zero-initialized. If this bit is not set
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* the buffer can be uninitialized.
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*/
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SK_MALLOC_ZERO_INITIALIZE = 1 << 0,
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/**
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* If this bit is set, the implementation must throw/crash/quit if the request cannot
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* be fulfilled. If this bit is not set, then it should return nullptr on failure.
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*/
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SK_MALLOC_THROW = 1 << 1,
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};
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/**
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* Return a block of memory (at least 4-byte aligned) of at least the specified size.
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* If the requested memory cannot be returned, either return nullptr or throw/exit, depending
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* on the SK_MALLOC_THROW bit. If the allocation succeeds, the memory will be zero-initialized
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* if the SK_MALLOC_ZERO_INITIALIZE bit was set.
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*
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* To free the memory, call sk_free()
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*/
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SK_API extern void* sk_malloc_flags(size_t size, unsigned flags);
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/** Same as standard realloc(), but this one never returns null on failure. It will throw
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* an exception if it fails.
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*/
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SK_API extern void* sk_realloc_throw(void* buffer, size_t size);
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static inline void* sk_malloc_throw(size_t size) {
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return sk_malloc_flags(size, SK_MALLOC_THROW);
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}
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static inline void* sk_calloc_throw(size_t size) {
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return sk_malloc_flags(size, SK_MALLOC_THROW | SK_MALLOC_ZERO_INITIALIZE);
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}
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static inline void* sk_calloc_canfail(size_t size) {
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return sk_malloc_flags(size, SK_MALLOC_ZERO_INITIALIZE);
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}
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// Performs a safe multiply count * elemSize, checking for overflow
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SK_API extern void* sk_calloc_throw(size_t count, size_t elemSize);
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SK_API extern void* sk_malloc_throw(size_t count, size_t elemSize);
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SK_API extern void* sk_realloc_throw(void* buffer, size_t count, size_t elemSize);
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/**
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* These variants return nullptr on failure
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*/
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static inline void* sk_malloc_canfail(size_t size) {
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return sk_malloc_flags(size, 0);
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}
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SK_API extern void* sk_malloc_canfail(size_t count, size_t elemSize);
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// bzero is safer than memset, but we can't rely on it, so... sk_bzero()
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static inline void sk_bzero(void* buffer, size_t size) {
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// Please c.f. sk_careful_memcpy. It's undefined behavior to call memset(null, 0, 0).
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if (size) {
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memset(buffer, 0, size);
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}
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}
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/**
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* sk_careful_memcpy() is just like memcpy(), but guards against undefined behavior.
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*
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* It is undefined behavior to call memcpy() with null dst or src, even if len is 0.
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* If an optimizer is "smart" enough, it can exploit this to do unexpected things.
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* memcpy(dst, src, 0);
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* if (src) {
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* printf("%x\n", *src);
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* }
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* In this code the compiler can assume src is not null and omit the if (src) {...} check,
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* unconditionally running the printf, crashing the program if src really is null.
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* Of the compilers we pay attention to only GCC performs this optimization in practice.
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*/
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static inline void* sk_careful_memcpy(void* dst, const void* src, size_t len) {
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// When we pass >0 len we had better already be passing valid pointers.
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// So we just need to skip calling memcpy when len == 0.
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if (len) {
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memcpy(dst,src,len);
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}
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return dst;
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}
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#endif // SkMalloc_DEFINED
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