As discussed with Dmitry (https://goo.gl/SA4izd), I would like to introduce a function to be called from a third-party library to flush the shadow memory.
In particular, we ran some experiments with our tool Archer (an OpenMP data race detector based on Tsan, https://github.com/PRUNER/archer) and flushing the memory at the end of an outer parallel region, slightly increase the runtime overhead, but reduce the memory overhead of about 30%. This feature would come very handy in case of very large OpenMP applications that may cause an "out of memory" exception when checked with Tsan.
Reviewed in: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28443
Author: Simone Atzeni (simoatze)
llvm-svn: 291346
In ASan, we have __asan_locate_address and __asan_get_alloc_stack, which is used in LLDB/Xcode to show the allocation backtrace for a heap memory object. This patch implements the same for TSan.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27656
llvm-svn: 290119
This patch is needed to implement the function attribute that disable TSan checking at run time.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D25859
llvm-svn: 286658
Currently we either define SANITIZER_GO for Go or don't define it at all for C++.
This works fine with preprocessor (ifdef/ifndef/defined), but does not work
for C++ if statements (e.g. if (SANITIZER_GO) {...}). Also this is different
from majority of SANITIZER_FOO macros which are always defined to either 0 or 1.
Always define SANITIZER_GO to either 0 or 1.
This allows to use SANITIZER_GO in expressions and in flag default values.
Also remove kGoMode and kCppMode, which were meant to be used in expressions,
but they are not defined in sanitizer_common code, so SANITIZER_GO become prevalent.
Also convert some preprocessor checks to C++ if's or ternary expressions.
Majority of this change is done mechanically with:
sed "s#ifdef SANITIZER_GO#if SANITIZER_GO#g"
sed "s#ifndef SANITIZER_GO#if \!SANITIZER_GO#g"
sed "s#defined(SANITIZER_GO)#SANITIZER_GO#g"
llvm-svn: 285443
The definitions in sanitizer_common may conflict with definitions from system headers because:
The runtime includes the system headers after the project headers (as per LLVM coding guidelines).
lib/sanitizer_common/sanitizer_internal_defs.h pollutes the namespace of everything defined after it, which is all/most of the sanitizer .h and .cc files and the included system headers with: using namespace __sanitizer; // NOLINT
This patch solves the problem by introducing the namespace only within the sanitizer namespaces as proposed by Dmitry.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D21947
llvm-svn: 281657
The field "pid" in ReportThread is used to store the OS-provided thread ID (pthread_self or gettid). The name "pid" suggests it's a process ID, which it isn't. Let's rename it.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19365
llvm-svn: 266994
To avoid using the public header (tsan_interface_atomic.h), which has different data types, let's add all the __tsan_atomic* functions to tsan_interface.h.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18543
llvm-svn: 265663
Currently, TSan only reports everything in a formatted textual form. The idea behind this patch is to provide a consistent API that can be used to query information contained in a TSan-produced report. User can use these APIs either in a debugger (via a script or directly), or they can use it directly from the process (e.g. in the __tsan_on_report callback). ASan already has a similar API, see http://reviews.llvm.org/D4466.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16191
llvm-svn: 263126
If a memory access is unaligned, emit __tsan_unaligned_read/write
callbacks instead of __tsan_read/write.
Required to change semantics of __tsan_unaligned_read/write to not do the user memory.
But since they were unused (other than through __sanitizer_unaligned_load/store) this is fine.
Fixes long standing issue 17:
https://code.google.com/p/thread-sanitizer/issues/detail?id=17
llvm-svn: 227230
Algorithm description: http://code.google.com/p/thread-sanitizer/wiki/ThreadSanitizerAlgorithm
Status:
The tool is known to work on large real-life applications, but still has quite a few rough edges.
Nothing is guaranteed yet.
The tool works on x86_64 Linux.
Support for 64-bit MacOS 10.7+ is planned for late 2012.
Support for 32-bit OSes is doable, but problematic and not yet planed.
Further commits coming:
- tests
- makefiles
- documentation
- clang driver patch
The code was previously developed at http://code.google.com/p/data-race-test/source/browse/trunk/v2/
by Dmitry Vyukov and Kostya Serebryany with contributions from
Timur Iskhodzhanov, Alexander Potapenko, Alexey Samsonov and Evgeniy Stepanov.
llvm-svn: 156542
Dmitry Vyukov