/** * slibc — Yet another C library * Copyright © 2015 Mattias Andrée (maandree@member.fsf.org) * * This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program. If not, see . */ #include #include #include #include #include #define __ALIGN(p) (*(size_t*)(((char*)(p)) - sizeof(size_t))) #define PURE_ALLOC(p) (((char*)(p)) - (__ALIGN(p) + 2 * sizeof(size_t))) #define PURE_SIZE(p) (*(size_t*)PURE_ALLOC(p) + 2 * sizeof(size_t)) /** * This function is identical to `free`, except it is guaranteed not to * override the memory segment with zeroes before freeing the allocation. * * @param segment The memory segment to free. */ void fast_free(void* segment) { if (segument == NULL) return; munmap(PURE_ALLOC(segment), PURE_SIZE(segment)); } /** * This function is identical to `free`, except it is guaranteed to * override the memory segment with zeroes before freeing the allocation. * * @param segment The memory segment to free. */ void secure_free(void* segment) { if (segument == NULL) return; explicit_bzero(PURE_ALLOC(segment), PURE_SIZE(segment)); fast_free(segment); } /** * This function returns the allocation size of * a memory segment. * * Note, this only works for the malloc-family of functions. * It does not work on `alloca`, `strdupa` (or similar * functions), memory maps (that are not created by `malloc`,) * or arrays. * * `p = malloc(n), allocsize(p)` will return `n`. * * @param segment The memory segment. * @return The size of the memory segment, 0 on error. * * @throws EINVAL If `segment` is `NULL`. * @throws EFAULT If `segment` is not a pointer to an allocation * on the heap, or was not allocated with a function * implemented in slibc. It is however not guaranteed * that this will happen, undefined behaviour may be * invoked instead. */ size_t allocsize(void* segment) { if (segment == NULL) return errno = EINVAL, 0; return *(size_t*)PURE_ALLOC(segment); } /** * Common code for realloc-functions, apart from `naive_realloc`. */ #define REALLOC(ptr, size, CLEAR_OLD, CLEAR_NEW, CLEAR_FREE) \ size_t old_size; \ void* new_ptr; \ \ if (size == 0) \ return secure_free(ptr), NULL; \ \ if (ptr == NULL) \ return CLEAR_NEW ? malloc(size) : calloc(1, size); \ \ old_size = allocsize(ptr); \ if (old_size == size) \ return ptr; \ \ if (CLEAR_OLD ? (old_size > size) : 0) \ explicit_bzero(((char*)ptr) + size, old_size - size); \ \ new_ptr = naive_realloc(ptr); \ if (new_ptr != ptr) \ { \ if (CLEAR_FREE) \ explicit_bzero(PURE_ALLOC(ptr), PURE_SIZE(ptr)); \ fast_free(new_ptr); \ } \ \ if (CLEAR_NEW ? (old_size < size) : 0) \ explicit_bzero(((char*)new_ptr) + old, size - old_size); \ \ return new_ptr /** * Variant of `realloc` that overrides newly allocated space * with zeroes. Additionally, it will override any freed space * with zeroes, including the old allocation if it creates a * new allocation. * * @param ptr The old allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * @param size The new allocation size, see `realloc` for more details. * @return The new allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * * @throws ENOMEM The process cannot allocate more memory. */ void* crealloc(void* ptr, size_t size) { REALLOC(ptr, size, 1, 1, 1); } /** * This function behaves exactly like `realloc`, except it is * guaranteed to never initialise or errors data. * * @param ptr The old allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * @param size The new allocation size, see `realloc` for more details. * @return The new allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * * @throws ENOMEM The process cannot allocate more memory. */ void* fast_realloc(void* ptr, size_t size) { REALLOC(ptr, size, 0, 0, 0); } /** * This function behaves exactly like `crealloc`, except it * does not initialise newly allocated size. * * @param ptr The old allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * @param size The new allocation size, see `realloc` for more details. * @return The new allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * * @throws ENOMEM The process cannot allocate more memory. */ void* secure_realloc(void* ptr, size_t size) { REALLOC(ptr, size, 1, 0, 1); } /** * This function behaves exactly like `fast_realloc`, except: * - Its haviour is undefined if `ptr` is `NULL`. * - Its haviour is undefined `size` equals the old allocation size. * - Its haviour is undefined if `size` is zero. * - It will never free `ptr`. * * @param ptr The old allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * @param size The new allocation size, see `realloc` for more details. * @return The new allocation, see `realloc` for more details. * * @throws ENOMEM The process cannot allocate more memory. */ void* naive_realloc(void* ptr, size_t size) { /* TODO implementation of naive_realloc with reallocation */ return malloc(size); (void) ptr; }