`configure --enable-opcache --disable-opcache-jit --enable-zts` won't
compile on Cygwin. We fix this, but that does not imply that OPcache
properly works in this environment, let alone that JIT would be
functional.
Closes GH-16920.
On shutdown in ZTS the following happens:
- https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/master/Zend/zend.c#L1124-L1125
gets executed. This destroys global persistent resources and destroys
the modules. Furthermore, the modules are unloaded too.
- Further down, `ts_free_id(executor_globals_id)` gets executed, which
calls `executor_globals_dtor`. This function destroys persistent
resources for each thread.
Notice that in the last step, the modules that the persistent resource
belong to may already have been destroyed. This means that accessing
globals will cause a crash (I previously fixed this with ifdef magic),
or when the module is dynamically loaded we'll try jumping to a
destructor that is no longer loaded in memory. These scenarios cause
crashes.
It's not possible to move the `ts_free_id` call upwards, because that
may break assumptions of callers, and furthermore this would deallocate
the executor globals structure, which means that any access to those
will cause a segfault.
This patch adds a new API to the TSRM that allows running a callback on
a certain resource type. We use this API to destroy the persistent
resources in all threads prior to the module destruction, and keep the
rest of the resource dtor intact.
I verified this fix on Apache with postgres, both dynamically and
statically.
Fixes GH-12974.
The TSRM keeps a hashtable mapping the thread IDs to the thread resource pointers.
It's possible that the thread disappears without us knowing, and then another thread
gets spawned some time later with the same ID as the disappeared thread.
Note that since it's a new thread the TSRM key pointer and cached pointer will be NULL.
The Apache request handler `php_handler()` will try to fetch some fields from the SAPI globals.
It uses a lazy thread resource allocation by calling `ts_resource(0);`.
This allocates a thread resource and sets up the TSRM pointers if they haven't been set up yet.
At least, that's what's supposed to happen. But since we are in a situation where the thread ID
still has the resources of the *old* thread associated in the hashtable,
the loop in `ts_resource_ex` will find that thread resource and assume the thread has been setup
already. But this is not the case since this thread is actually a new thread, just reusing the ID
of the old one, without any relation whatsoever to the old thread.
Because of this assumption, the TSRM pointers will not be setup, leading to a
NULL pointer dereference when trying to access the SAPI globals.
We can easily detect this scenario: if we're in the fallback path, and the pointer is NULL,
and we're looking for our own thread resource, we know we're actually reusing a thread ID.
In that case, we'll free up the old thread resources gracefully (gracefully because
there might still be resources open like database connection which need to be
shut down cleanly). After freeing the resources, we'll create the new resources for
this thread as if the stale resources never existed in the first place.
From that point forward, it is as if that situation never occurred.
The fact that this situation happens isn't that bad because a child process containing
threads will eventually be respawned anyway by the SAPI, so the stale thread resources
won't remain forever.
Note that we can't simply assign our own TSRM pointers to the existing
thread resource for our ID, since it was actually from a different thread
(just with the same ID!). Furthermore, the dynamically loaded extensions
have their own pointer, which is only set when their constructor is
called, so we'd have to call their constructor anyway...
I also tried to call the dtor and then the ctor again for those resources
on the pre-existing thread resource to reuse storage, but that didn't work properly
because other code doesn't expect something like that to happen, which breaks assumptions,
and this in turn caused Valgrind to (rightfully) complain about memory bugs.
Note 2: I also had to fix a bug in the core globals destruction because it
always assumed that the thread destroying them was the owning thread,
which on TSRM shutdown isn't always the case. A similar bug was fixed
recently with the JIT globals.
Closes GH-10863.
* JIT/AArch64: [macos][ZTS] Support fast path for tlv_get_addr
Access to TLV(thread local variable) in macOS is in "dynamic" form and
function tlv_get_addr() is invoked to resolve the address. See the
example in [1].
Note there is one struct TLVDescriptor [2] for each TLV. The first
member holds the address of function tlv_get_addr(), and the other two
members, "key" and "offset", would be used inside tlv_get_addr().
The disassembly code for function tlv_get_addr() is shown in [3]. With
the value from system register, i.e. tpidrro_el0, together with "key"
and "offset", the TLV address can be obtained.
Note that the value from tpidrro_el0 varies for different threads, and
unique address for TLV is resolved.
It's worth noting that slow path would be executed, i.e. function
tlv_allocate_and_initialize_for_key(), for the first time of TLV access.
In this patch:
1. "_tsrm_ls_cache" is guaranteed to be accessed before any VM/JIT code
during the request startup, e.g. in init_executor(), therefore, slow
path can be avoided.
2. As TLVDecriptor is immutable and zend_jit_setup() executes once, we
get this structure in tsrm_get_ls_cache_tcb_offset(). Note the 'ldr'
instruction would be patched to 'add' by the linker.
3. Only fast path for tlv_get_addr() is implemented in macro
LOAD_TSRM_CACHE.
With this patch, all ~4k test cases can pass for ZTS+CALL in macOS on
Apple silicon.
[1] https://gist.github.com/shqking/4aab67e0105f7c1f2c549d57d5799f94
[2]
https://opensource.apple.com/source/dyld/dyld-195.6/src/threadLocalVariables.c.auto.html
[3] https://gist.github.com/shqking/329d7712c26bad49786ab0a544a4af43
Change-Id: I613e9c37e3ff2ecc3fab0f53f1e48a0246e12ee3
We're not checking the return value and the NTS version of this
generates warnings. If we want to handle lock failures, we should
do a hard abort inside tsrm_env_lock() itself.
This patch removes the so called local variables defined per
file basis for certain editors to properly show tab width, and
similar settings. These are mainly used by Vim and Emacs editors
yet with recent changes the once working definitions don't work
anymore in Vim without custom plugins or additional configuration.
Neither are these settings synced across the PHP code base.
A simpler and better approach is EditorConfig and fixing code
using some code style fixing tools in the future instead.
This patch also removes the so called modelines for Vim. Modelines
allow Vim editor specifically to set some editor configuration such as
syntax highlighting, indentation style and tab width to be set in the
first line or the last 5 lines per file basis. Since the php test
files have syntax highlighting already set in most editors properly and
EditorConfig takes care of the indentation settings, this patch removes
these as well for the Vim 6.0 and newer versions.
With the removal of local variables for certain editors such as
Emacs and Vim, the footer is also probably not needed anymore when
creating extensions using ext_skel.php script.
Additionally, Vim modelines for setting php syntax and some editor
settings has been removed from some *.phpt files. All these are
mostly not relevant for phpt files neither work properly in the
middle of the file.
This patch however does not drop support for the BeOS compatible variant, Haiku, see Github PR #2697 which is currently a WiP
I intentionally left out some fragments for BeOS in the build system for that seems to be bundles
