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This fixes several test failures:
=====FAIL: stdlib/tst-strtod1i.out=====
Locale tests
all OK
Locale tests
all OK
Locale tests
strtold("1,5") returns -6,38643e+367 and not 1,5
strtold("1.5") returns 1,5 and not 1
strtold("1.500") returns 1 and not 1500
strtold("36.893.488.147.419.103.232") returns 1500 and not 3,68935e+19
Locale tests
all OK
=====FAIL: stdlib/tst-strtod3.out=====
0: got wrong results -2.5937e+4826, expected 0
=====FAIL: stdlib/tst-strtod4.out=====
0: got wrong results -6,38643e+367, expected 0
1: got wrong results 0, expected 1e+06
2: got wrong results 1e+06, expected 10
=====FAIL: stdlib/tst-strtod5i.out=====
0: got wrong results -6,38643e+367, expected 0
2: got wrong results 0, expected -0
4: got wrong results -0, expected 0
5: got wrong results 0, expected -0
6: got wrong results -0, expected 0
7: got wrong results 0, expected -0
8: got wrong results -0, expected 0
9: got wrong results 0, expected -0
10: got wrong results -0, expected 0
11: got wrong results 0, expected -0
12: got wrong results -0, expected 0
13: got wrong results 0, expected -0
14: got wrong results -0, expected 0
15: got wrong results 0, expected -0
16: got wrong results -0, expected 0
17: got wrong results 0, expected -0
18: got wrong results -0, expected 0
20: got wrong results 0, expected -0
22: got wrong results -0, expected 0
23: got wrong results 0, expected -0
24: got wrong results -0, expected 0
25: got wrong results 0, expected -0
26: got wrong results -0, expected 0
27: got wrong results 0, expected -0
Fixes commit 3fc063dee01da4f80920a14b7db637c8501d6fd4
("Make __strtod_internal tests type-generic").
Suggested-by: Joseph Myers <josmyers@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Carlos O'Donell <carlos@redhat.com>
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In __syscall_cancel_arch, there's a tail call to __syscall_do_cancel.
On P10, since the caller uses the TOC and the callee is using
PC-relative addressing, there's only a branch instruction with no NOPs
to restore the TOC, which causes the build error. The fix involves adding
the NOTOC directive to the branch instruction, informing the linker
not to generate a TOC stub, thus resolving the issue.
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This patch modifies the current Power9 implementation of strcpy and
stpcpy to optimize it for Power9 and Power10.
No new Power10 instructions are used, so the original Power9 strcpy
is modified instead of creating a new implementation for Power10.
The changes also affect stpcpy, which uses the same implementation
with some additional code before returning.
Improvements compared to the old Power9 version:
Use simple comparisons for the first ~512 bytes:
The main loop is good for long strings, but comparing 16B each time is
better for shorter strings. After aligning the address to 16 bytes, we
unroll the loop four times, checking 128 bytes each time. There may be
some overlap with the main loop for unaligned strings, but it is better
for shorter strings.
Loop with 64 bytes for longer bytes:
Use 4 consecutive lxv/stxv instructions.
Showed an average improvement of 13%.
Reviewed-by: Paul E. Murphy <murphyp@linux.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
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The current racy approach is to enable asynchronous cancellation
before making the syscall and restore the previous cancellation
type once the syscall returns, and check if cancellation has happen
during the cancellation entrypoint.
As described in BZ#12683, this approach shows 2 problems:
1. Cancellation can act after the syscall has returned from the
kernel, but before userspace saves the return value. It might
result in a resource leak if the syscall allocated a resource or a
side effect (partial read/write), and there is no way to program
handle it with cancellation handlers.
2. If a signal is handled while the thread is blocked at a cancellable
syscall, the entire signal handler runs with asynchronous
cancellation enabled. This can lead to issues if the signal
handler call functions which are async-signal-safe but not
async-cancel-safe.
For the cancellation to work correctly, there are 5 points at which the
cancellation signal could arrive:
[ ... )[ ... )[ syscall ]( ...
1 2 3 4 5
1. Before initial testcancel, e.g. [*... testcancel)
2. Between testcancel and syscall start, e.g. [testcancel...syscall start)
3. While syscall is blocked and no side effects have yet taken
place, e.g. [ syscall ]
4. Same as 3 but with side-effects having occurred (e.g. a partial
read or write).
5. After syscall end e.g. (syscall end...*]
And libc wants to act on cancellation in cases 1, 2, and 3 but not
in cases 4 or 5. For the 4 and 5 cases, the cancellation will eventually
happen in the next cancellable entrypoint without any further external
event.
The proposed solution for each case is:
1. Do a conditional branch based on whether the thread has received
a cancellation request;
2. It can be caught by the signal handler determining that the saved
program counter (from the ucontext_t) is in some address range
beginning just before the "testcancel" and ending with the
syscall instruction.
3. SIGCANCEL can be caught by the signal handler and determine that
the saved program counter (from the ucontext_t) is in the address
range beginning just before "testcancel" and ending with the first
uninterruptable (via a signal) syscall instruction that enters the
kernel.
4. In this case, except for certain syscalls that ALWAYS fail with
EINTR even for non-interrupting signals, the kernel will reset
the program counter to point at the syscall instruction during
signal handling, so that the syscall is restarted when the signal
handler returns. So, from the signal handler's standpoint, this
looks the same as case 2, and thus it's taken care of.
5. For syscalls with side-effects, the kernel cannot restart the
syscall; when it's interrupted by a signal, the kernel must cause
the syscall to return with whatever partial result is obtained
(e.g. partial read or write).
6. The saved program counter points just after the syscall
instruction, so the signal handler won't act on cancellation.
This is similar to 4. since the program counter is past the syscall
instruction.
So The proposed fixes are:
1. Remove the enable_asynccancel/disable_asynccancel function usage in
cancellable syscall definition and instead make them call a common
symbol that will check if cancellation is enabled (__syscall_cancel
at nptl/cancellation.c), call the arch-specific cancellable
entry-point (__syscall_cancel_arch), and cancel the thread when
required.
2. Provide an arch-specific generic system call wrapper function
that contains global markers. These markers will be used in
SIGCANCEL signal handler to check if the interruption has been
called in a valid syscall and if the syscalls has side-effects.
A reference implementation sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/syscall_cancel.c
is provided. However, the markers may not be set on correct
expected places depending on how INTERNAL_SYSCALL_NCS is
implemented by the architecture. It is expected that all
architectures add an arch-specific implementation.
3. Rewrite SIGCANCEL asynchronous handler to check for both canceling
type and if current IP from signal handler falls between the global
markers and act accordingly.
4. Adjust libc code to replace LIBC_CANCEL_ASYNC/LIBC_CANCEL_RESET to
use the appropriate cancelable syscalls.
5. Adjust 'lowlevellock-futex.h' arch-specific implementations to
provide cancelable futex calls.
Some architectures require specific support on syscall handling:
* On i386 the syscall cancel bridge needs to use the old int80
instruction because the optimized vDSO symbol the resulting PC value
for an interrupted syscall points to an address outside the expected
markers in __syscall_cancel_arch. It has been discussed in LKML [1]
on how kernel could help userland to accomplish it, but afaik
discussion has stalled.
Also, sysenter should not be used directly by libc since its calling
convention is set by the kernel depending of the underlying x86 chip
(check kernel commit 30bfa7b3488bfb1bb75c9f50a5fcac1832970c60).
* mips o32 is the only kABI that requires 7 argument syscall, and to
avoid add a requirement on all architectures to support it, mips
support is added with extra internal defines.
Checked on aarch64-linux-gnu, arm-linux-gnueabihf, powerpc-linux-gnu,
powerpc64-linux-gnu, powerpc64le-linux-gnu, i686-linux-gnu, and
x86_64-linux-gnu.
[1] https://lkml.org/lkml/2016/3/8/1105
Reviewed-by: Carlos O'Donell <carlos@redhat.com>
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As discussed at the patch review meeting
Signed-off-by: Andreas K. Hüttel <dilfridge@gentoo.org>
Reviewed-by: Simon Chopin <simon.chopin@canonical.com>
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C23 adds various <math.h> function families originally defined in TS
18661-4. Add the exp2m1 and exp10m1 functions (exp2(x)-1 and
exp10(x)-1, like expm1).
As with other such functions, these use type-generic templates that
could be replaced with faster and more accurate type-specific
implementations in future. Test inputs are copied from those for
expm1, plus some additions close to the overflow threshold (copied
from exp2 and exp10) and also some near the underflow threshold.
exp2m1 has the unusual property of having an input (M_MAX_EXP) where
whether the function overflows (under IEEE semantics) depends on the
rounding mode. Although these could reasonably be XFAILed in the
testsuite (as we do in some cases for arguments very close to a
function's overflow threshold when an error of a few ulps in the
implementation can result in the implementation not agreeing with an
ideal one on whether overflow takes place - the testsuite isn't smart
enough to handle this automatically), since these functions aren't
required to be correctly rounding, I made the implementation check for
and handle this case specially.
The Makefile ordering expected by lint-makefiles for the new functions
is a bit peculiar, but I implemented it in this patch so that the test
passes; I don't know why log2 also needed moving in one Makefile
variable setting when it didn't in my previous patches, but the
failure showed a different place was expected for that function as
well.
The powerpc64le IFUNC setup seems not to be as self-contained as one
might hope; it shouldn't be necessary to add IFUNCs for new functions
such as these simply to get them building, but without setting up
IFUNCs for the new functions, there were undefined references to
__GI___expm1f128 (that IFUNC machinery results in no such function
being defined, but doesn't stop include/math.h from doing the
redirection resulting in the exp2m1f128 and exp10m1f128
implementations expecting to call it).
Tested for x86_64 and x86, and with build-many-glibcs.py.
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C23 adds various <math.h> function families originally defined in TS
18661-4. Add the logp1 functions (aliases for log1p functions - the
name is intended to be more consistent with the new log2p1 and
log10p1, where clearly it would have been very confusing to name those
functions log21p and log101p). As aliases rather than new functions,
the content of this patch is somewhat different from those actually
adding new functions.
Tests are shared with log1p, so this patch *does* mechanically update
all affected libm-test-ulps files to expect the same errors for both
functions.
The vector versions of log1p on aarch64 and x86_64 are *not* updated
to have logp1 aliases (and thus there are no corresponding header,
tests, abilist or ulps changes for vector functions either). It would
be reasonable for such vector aliases and corresponding changes to
other files to be made separately. For now, the log1p tests instead
avoid testing logp1 in the vector case (a Makefile change is needed to
avoid problems with grep, used in generating the .c files for vector
function tests, matching more than one ALL_RM_TEST line in a file
testing multiple functions with the same inputs, when it assumes that
the .inc file only has a single such line).
Tested for x86_64 and x86, and with build-many-glibcs.py.
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For powerpc64 the generic version provides a weak definition of
strchrnul, which are already provided by the ifunc resolver. The
powerpc32 version is slight different, where for static case there
is no iFUNC support.
The strncasecmp_l is provided ifunc resolver.
Checked on powerpc-linux-gnu-power4 and powerpc64-linux-gnu.
Reviewed-by: H.J. Lu <hjl.tools@gmail.com>
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#31629]
This patch ensures that $libc_cv_cc_submachine, which is set from
"--with-cpu", overrides $CFLAGS for configure time tests.
Suggested-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
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This patch is based on __strcmp_power10.
Improvements from __strncmp_power9:
1. Uses new POWER10 instructions
- This code uses lxvp to decrease contention on load
by loading 32 bytes per instruction.
2. Performance implication
- This version has around 38% better performance on average.
- Minor performance regression is seen for few small sizes
and specific combination of alignments.
Signed-off-by: Amrita H S <amritahs@linux.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
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These structs describe file formats under /var/log, and should not
depend on the definition of _TIME_BITS. This is achieved by
defining __WORDSIZE_TIME64_COMPAT32 to 1 on 32-bit ports that
support 32-bit time_t values (where __time_t is 32 bits).
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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This seems to have stopped working with some GCC 14 versions,
which clobber r2. With other compilers, the kernel-provided
r2 value is still available at this point.
Reviewed-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
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related changes.
The following three changes have been added to provide initial Power11 support.
1. Add the directories to hold Power11 files.
2. Add support to select Power11 libraries based on AT_PLATFORM.
3. Let submachine=power11 be set automatically.
Reviewed-by: Florian Weimer <fweimer@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
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Similar to strstr (1e9a550ba4), power8 strcasestr does not show much
improvement compared to the generic implementation. The geomean
on bench-strcasestr shows:
__strcasestr_power8 __strcasestr_ppc
power10 1159 1120
power9 1640 1469
power8 1787 1904
The strcasestr uses the same 'trick' as power7 strstr to detect
potential quadradic behavior, which only adds overheads for input
that trigger quadradic behavior and it is really a hack.
Checked on powerpc64le-linux-gnu.
Reviewed-by: DJ Delorie <dj@redhat.com>
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The optimization is not faster than the generic algorithm,
using the bench-strstr the geometric mean running on a POWER10 machine
using gcc 13.1.1 is 482.47 while the default __strstr_ppc is 340.97
(which uses the generic implementation).
Also, there is no need to redirect the internal str*/mem* call
to optimized version, internal ifunc is supported and enabled
for internal calls (meaning that the generic implementation
will use any asm optimization if available).
Checked on powerpc64le-linux-gnu.
Reviewed-by: Peter Bergner <bergner@linux.ibm.com>
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Complete the internal renaming from "C2X" and related names in GCC by
renaming *-c2x and *-gnu2x tests to *-c23 and *-gnu23.
Tested for x86_64, and with build-many-glibcs.py for powerpc64le.
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It allows to remove a lot of arch-specific implementations.
Checked on x86_64, aarch64, powerpc64.
Reviewed-by: Carlos O'Donell <carlos@redhat.com>
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Current implementation of strcmp for power10 has
performance regression for multiple small sizes
and alignment combination.
Most of these performance issues are fixed by this
patch. The compare loop is unrolled and page crosses
of unrolled loop is handled.
Thanks to Paul E. Murphy for helping in fixing the
performance issues.
Signed-off-by: Amrita H S <amritahs@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Co-Authored-By: Paul E. Murphy <murphyp@linux.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: Rajalakshmi Srinivasaraghavan <rajis@linux.ibm.com>
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Optimized memchr for POWER10 based on existing rawmemchr and strlen.
Reordering instructions and loop unrolling helped in getting better performance.
Reviewed-by: Rajalakshmi Srinivasaraghavan <rajis@linux.ibm.com>
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This patch is based on __strcmp_power9 and __strlen_power10.
Improvements from __strcmp_power9:
1. Uses new POWER10 instructions
- This code uses lxvp to decrease contention on load
by loading 32 bytes per instruction.
2. Performance implication
- This version has around 30% better performance on average.
- Performance regression is seen for a specific combination
of sizes and alignments. Some of them is observed without
changes also, while rest may be induced by the patch.
Signed-off-by: Amrita H S <amritahs@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: Paul E. Murphy <murphyp@linux.ibm.com>
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The _dl_non_dynamic_init does not parse LD_PROFILE, which does not
enable profile for dlopen objects. Since dlopen is deprecated for
static objects, it is better to remove the support.
It also allows to trim down libc.a of profile support.
Checked on x86_64-linux-gnu.
Reviewed-by: Siddhesh Poyarekar <siddhesh@sourceware.org>
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This patch enables the option to influence hwcaps used by PowerPC.
The environment variable, GLIBC_TUNABLES=glibc.cpu.hwcaps=-xxx,yyy,-zzz....,
can be used to enable CPU/ARCH feature yyy, disable CPU/ARCH feature xxx
and zzz, where the feature name is case-sensitive and has to match the ones
mentioned in the file{sysdeps/powerpc/dl-procinfo.c}.
Note that the hwcap tunables only used in the IFUNC selection.
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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The compiler might not see that internal definition is an alias
due the libc_ifunc macro, which redefines __strchrnul. With
gcc 6 it fails with:
In file included from <command-line>:0:0:
./../include/libc-symbols.h:472:33: error: ‘__EI___strchrnul’ aliased to
undefined symbol ‘__GI___strchrnul’
extern thread __typeof (name) __EI_##name \
^
./../include/libc-symbols.h:468:3: note: in expansion of macro
‘__hidden_ver2’
__hidden_ver2 (, local, internal, name)
^~~~~~~~~~~~~
./../include/libc-symbols.h:476:29: note: in expansion of macro
‘__hidden_ver1’
# define hidden_def(name) __hidden_ver1(__GI_##name, name, name);
^~~~~~~~~~~~~
./../include/libc-symbols.h:557:32: note: in expansion of macro
‘hidden_def’
# define libc_hidden_def(name) hidden_def (name)
^~~~~~~~~~
../sysdeps/powerpc/powerpc64/multiarch/strchrnul.c:38:1: note: in
expansion of macro ‘libc_hidden_def’
libc_hidden_def (__strchrnul)
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Use libc_ifunc_hidden as stpcpy. Checked on powerpc64 with
gcc 6 and gcc 13.
Reviewed-by: Carlos O'Donell <carlos@redhat.com>
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Bump autoconf requirement to 2.71 to allow regenerating configure on
more recent distributions. autoconf 2.71 has been in Fedora since F36
and is the current version in Debian stable (bookworm). It appears to
be current in Gentoo as well.
All sysdeps configure and preconfigure scripts have also been
regenerated; all changes are trivial transformations that do not affect
functionality.
Signed-off-by: Siddhesh Poyarekar <siddhesh@sourceware.org>
Reviewed-by: Carlos O'Donell <carlos@redhat.com>
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In commit 0b25c28e028b63c95108c442d8112811107e4c13 I updated congure.ac
but neglected to regenerate updated configure.
Fix this here.
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All fixes are in comments, so the binaries should be identical
before/after this commit, but I can't verify this.
Reviewed-by: Rajalakshmi Srinivasaraghavan <rajis@linux.ibm.com>
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Removed -mabi=ieeelongdouble on failing tests. It resolves the error.
error: ‘-mabi=ieeelongdouble’ requires ‘-mlong-double-128’
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This patch redirects the error functions to the appropriate
longdouble variants which enables the compiler to optimize
for the abi ieeelongdouble.
Signed-off-by: Sachin Monga <smonga@linux.ibm.com>
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Similar to fb95c316382679c0826cc8399760977cd95f15c9, also disable
for string-ppc64.c (pulled on rltd as the default string
implementation).
Checked on powerpc64-linux-gnu.
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The default, and power7 implementation just adds word aligned
access when inputs have the same aligment. The unaligned case
is still done by byte operations.
This is already covered by the generic implementation, which also add
the unaligned input optimization.
Checked on powerpc64-linux-gnu built without multi-arch for powerpc64,
power7, power8, and power9 (build for le).
Reviewed-by: Rajalakshmi Srinivasaraghavan <rajis@linux.ibm.com>
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Although static linker can optimize it to local call, it follows the
internal scheme to provide hidden proto and definitions.
Reviewed-by: Carlos Eduardo Seo <carlos.seo@linaro.org>
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Although static linker can optimize it to local call, it follows the
internal scheme to provide hidden proto and definitions.
Reviewed-by: Carlos Eduardo Seo <carlos.seo@linaro.org>
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New algorithm read the first aligned address and mask off the
unwanted bytes (this strategy is similar to arch-specific
implementations used on powerpc, sparc, and sh).
The loop now read word-aligned address and check using the has_eq
macro.
Checked on x86_64-linux-gnu, i686-linux-gnu, powerpc-linux-gnu,
and powerpc64-linux-gnu by removing the arch-specific assembly
implementation and disabling multi-arch (it covers both LE and BE
for 64 and 32 bits).
Co-authored-by: Richard Henderson <richard.henderson@linaro.org>
Reviewed-by: Noah Goldstein <goldstein.w.n@gmail.com>
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This patch cleans up the power4 strncmp optimization for powerpc64 which
is unlikely to be used anywhere.
Tested on ppc64le with and without --disable-multi-arch flag.
Reviewed-by: Paul E. Murphy <murphyp@linux.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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Reviewed-by: Fangrui Song <maskray@google.com>
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GCC 13 has added more _FloatN and _FloatNx versions of existing
<math.h> and <complex.h> built-in functions, for use in libstdc++-v3.
This breaks the glibc build because of how those functions are defined
as aliases to functions with the same ABI but different types. Add
appropriate -fno-builtin-* options for compiling relevant files, as
already done for the case of long double functions aliasing double
ones and based on the list of files used there.
I fixed some mistakes in that list of double files that I noticed
while implementing this fix, but there may well be more such
(harmless) cases, in this list or the new one (files that don't
actually exist or don't define the named functions as aliases so don't
need the options). I did try to exclude cases where glibc doesn't
define certain functions for _FloatN or _FloatNx types at all from the
new uses of -fno-builtin-* options. As with the options for double
files (see the commit message for commit
49348beafe9ba150c9bd48595b3f372299bddbb0, "Fix build with GCC 10 when
long double = double."), it's deliberate that the options are used
even if GCC currently doesn't have a built-in version of a given
functions, so providing some level of future-proofing against more
such built-in functions being added in future.
Tested with build-many-glibcs.py for aarch64-linux-gnu
powerpc-linux-gnu powerpc64le-linux-gnu x86_64-linux-gnu (compilers
and glibcs builds) with GCC mainline.
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This allows us to define a generic no-op version of PTR_MANGLE and
PTR_DEMANGLE. In the future, we can use PTR_MANGLE and PTR_DEMANGLE
unconditionally in C sources, avoiding an unintended loss of hardening
due to missing include files or unlucky header inclusion ordering.
In i386 and x86_64, we can avoid a <tls.h> dependency in the C
code by using the computed constant from <tcb-offsets.h>. <sysdep.h>
no longer includes these definitions, so there is no cyclic dependency
anymore when computing the <tcb-offsets.h> constants.
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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Besides the option being gcc specific, this approach is still fragile
and not future proof since we do not know if this will be the only
optimization option gcc will add that transforms loops to memset
(or any libcall).
This patch adds a new header, dl-symbol-redir-ifunc.h, that can b
used to redirect the compiler generated libcalls to port the generic
memset implementation if required.
Checked on x86_64-linux-gnu and aarch64-linux-gnu.
Reviewed-by: Carlos O'Donell <carlos@redhat.com>
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Rather than buffering 16 MiB of entropy in userspace (by way of
chacha20), simply call getrandom() every time.
This approach is doubtlessly slower, for now, but trying to prematurely
optimize arc4random appears to be leading toward all sorts of nasty
properties and gotchas. Instead, this patch takes a much more
conservative approach. The interface is added as a basic loop wrapper
around getrandom(), and then later, the kernel and libc together can
work together on optimizing that.
This prevents numerous issues in which userspace is unaware of when it
really must throw away its buffer, since we avoid buffering all
together. Future improvements may include userspace learning more from
the kernel about when to do that, which might make these sorts of
chacha20-based optimizations more possible. The current heuristic of 16
MiB is meaningless garbage that doesn't correspond to anything the
kernel might know about. So for now, let's just do something
conservative that we know is correct and won't lead to cryptographic
issues for users of this function.
This patch might be considered along the lines of, "optimization is the
root of all evil," in that the much more complex implementation it
replaces moves too fast without considering security implications,
whereas the incremental approach done here is a much safer way of going
about things. Once this lands, we can take our time in optimizing this
properly using new interplay between the kernel and userspace.
getrandom(0) is used, since that's the one that ensures the bytes
returned are cryptographically secure. But on systems without it, we
fallback to using /dev/urandom. This is unfortunate because it means
opening a file descriptor, but there's not much of a choice. Secondly,
as part of the fallback, in order to get more or less the same
properties of getrandom(0), we poll on /dev/random, and if the poll
succeeds at least once, then we assume the RNG is initialized. This is a
rough approximation, as the ancient "non-blocking pool" initialized
after the "blocking pool", not before, and it may not port back to all
ancient kernels, though it does to all kernels supported by glibc
(≥3.2), so generally it's the best approximation we can do.
The motivation for including arc4random, in the first place, is to have
source-level compatibility with existing code. That means this patch
doesn't attempt to litigate the interface itself. It does, however,
choose a conservative approach for implementing it.
Cc: Adhemerval Zanella Netto <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
Cc: Florian Weimer <fweimer@redhat.com>
Cc: Cristian Rodríguez <crrodriguez@opensuse.org>
Cc: Paul Eggert <eggert@cs.ucla.edu>
Cc: Mark Harris <mark.hsj@gmail.com>
Cc: Eric Biggers <ebiggers@kernel.org>
Cc: linux-crypto@vger.kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Jason A. Donenfeld <Jason@zx2c4.com>
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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It adds vectorized ChaCha20 implementation based on libgcrypt
cipher/chacha20-ppc.c. It targets POWER8 and it is used on default
for LE.
On a POWER8 it shows the following improvements (using formatted
bench-arc4random data):
POWER8
GENERIC MB/s
-----------------------------------------------
arc4random [single-thread] 138.77
arc4random_buf(16) [single-thread] 174.36
arc4random_buf(32) [single-thread] 228.11
arc4random_buf(48) [single-thread] 252.31
arc4random_buf(64) [single-thread] 270.11
arc4random_buf(80) [single-thread] 278.97
arc4random_buf(96) [single-thread] 287.78
arc4random_buf(112) [single-thread] 291.92
arc4random_buf(128) [single-thread] 295.25
POWER8 MB/s
-----------------------------------------------
arc4random [single-thread] 198.06
arc4random_buf(16) [single-thread] 278.79
arc4random_buf(32) [single-thread] 448.89
arc4random_buf(48) [single-thread] 551.09
arc4random_buf(64) [single-thread] 646.12
arc4random_buf(80) [single-thread] 698.04
arc4random_buf(96) [single-thread] 756.06
arc4random_buf(112) [single-thread] 784.12
arc4random_buf(128) [single-thread] 808.04
-----------------------------------------------
Checked on powerpc64-linux-gnu and powerpc64le-linux-gnu.
Reviewed-by: Paul E. Murphy <murphyp@linux.ibm.com>
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Add a proper bounds check to __libc_ifunc_impl_list. This makes MAX_IFUNC
redundant and fixes several targets that will write outside the array.
To avoid unnecessary large diffs, pass the maximum in the argument 'i' to
IFUNC_IMPL_ADD - 'max' can be used in new ifunc definitions and existing
ones can be updated if desired.
Passes buildmanyglibc.
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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__strncpy_power9 initializes VR 18 with zeroes to be used throughout the
code, including when zero-padding the destination string. However, the
v18 reference was mistakenly being used for stxv and stxvl, which take a
VSX vector as operand. The code ended up using the uninitialized VSR 18
register by mistake.
Both occurrences have been changed to use the proper VSX number for VR 18
(i.e. VSR 50).
Tested on powerpc, powerpc64 and powerpc64le.
Signed-off-by: Kewen Lin <linkw@gcc.gnu.org>
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Both float, double, and _Float128 are assumed to be supported
(float and double already only uses builtins). Only long double
is parametrized due GCC bug 29253 which prevents its usage on
powerpc.
It allows to remove i686, ia64, x86_64, powerpc, and sparc arch
specific implementation.
On ia64 it also fixes the sNAN handling:
math/test-float64x-fabs
math/test-ldouble-fabs
Checked on x86_64-linux-gnu, i686-linux-gnu, powerpc-linux-gnu,
powerpc64-linux-gnu, sparc64-linux-gnu, and ia64-linux-gnu.
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PI_STATIC_AND_HIDDEN indicates whether accesses to internal linkage
variables and hidden visibility variables in a shared object (ld.so)
need dynamic relocations (usually R_*_RELATIVE). PI (position
independent) in the macro name is a misnomer: a code sequence using GOT
is typically position-independent as well, but using dynamic relocations
does not meet the requirement.
Not defining PI_STATIC_AND_HIDDEN is legacy and we expect that all new
ports will define PI_STATIC_AND_HIDDEN. Current ports defining
PI_STATIC_AND_HIDDEN are more than the opposite. Change the configure
default.
No functional change.
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
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libgcc ifunc resolvers that access hwcap via a field in the tcb can't
be called until the thread pointer is set up. Other ifunc resolvers
might need access to at_platform. This patch sets up a fake thread
pointer early to a copy of tcbhead_t. hwcapinfo.c already had local
variables for hwcap and at_platform, replace them with an entire
tcbhead_t. It's not that large and this way we easily ensure hwcap
and at_platform are at the same relative offsets as they are in the
real thread block.
The patch also conditionally disables part of tst-tlsifunc-static,
"bar address read from IFUNC resolver is incorrect". We can't get a
proper address for a thread variable before glibc initialises tls.
Reviewed-by: Tulio Magno Quites Machado Filho <tuliom@linux.ibm.com>
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The PowerPC64 linker edits medium model toc-indirect code to toc-pointer
relative:
addis r9,r2,tc_entry_for_var@toc@ha
ld r9,tc_entry_for_var@toc@l(r9)
becomes
addis r9,r2,(var-.TOC.)@ha
addi r9,r9,(var-.TOC.)@l
when "var" is known to be local to the binary. This isn't done for
small-model toc-indirect code, because "var" is almost guaranteed to
be too far away from .TOC. for a 16-bit signed offset. And, because
the analysis of which .toc entry can be removed becomes much more
complicated in objects that mix code models, they aren't removed if
any small-model toc sequence appears in an object file.
Unfortunately, glibc's build of ld.so smashes the needed objects
together in a ld -r linking stage. This means the GOT/TOC is left
with a whole lot of relative relocations which is untidy, but in
itself is not a serious problem. However, static-pie on powerpc64
bombs due to a segfault caused by one of the small-model accesses
before _dl_relocate_static_pie. (The very first one in rcrt1.o
passing start_addresses in r8 to __libc_start_main.)
So this patch makes all the toc/got accesses in assembly medium code
model, and a couple of functions hidden. By itself this is not
enough to give us working static-pie, but it is useful in isolation to
enable better linker optimisation.
There's a serious problem in libgcc too. libgcc ifuncs access the
AT_HWCAP words stored in the tcb with an offset from the thread
pointer (r13), but r13 isn't set at the time _dl_relocate_static_pie.
A followup patch will fix that.
Reviewed-by: Tulio Magno Quites Machado Filho <tuliom@linux.ibm.com>
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The builtin and generic implementation from generic files are suffice.
Checked on powerpc64-linux-gnu and powerpc-linux-gnu.
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configure scripts need to be runnable with a POSIX-compliant /bin/sh.
On many (but not all!) systems, /bin/sh is provided by Bash, so errors
like this aren't spotted. Notably Debian defaults to /bin/sh provided
by dash which doesn't tolerate such bashisms as '=='.
This retains compatibility with bash.
Fixes configure warnings/errors like:
```
checking if compiler warns about alias for function with incompatible types... yes
/var/tmp/portage/sys-libs/glibc-2.34-r10/work/glibc-2.34/configure: 4209: test: xyes: unexpected operator
```
Reviewed-by: Adhemerval Zanella <adhemerval.zanella@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Sam James <sam@gentoo.org>
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