Only very recently in #700 did we actually start running wasi tests
again (they weren't running by accident). Just before that landed we
also landed #688 which had some refactorings. Unfortunately #688 had a
minor issue in it which wasn't caught because tests weren't run. This
means that the bug in #688 slipped in and is now being caught by #700
now that both are landed on master.
This commit fixes the small issue introduced and should get our CI green
again!
* Compile wasi-common to Emscripten
This commit enables cross-compiling of `wasi-common` to Emscripten. To achieve
this, this commit does quite a bit reshuffling in the existing codebase. Namely,
* rename `linux` modules in `wasi-common` and `yanix` to `linux_like` -- this is
needed so that we can separate out logic specific to Linux and Emscripten out
* tweak `dir` module in `yanix` to support Emscripten -- in particular, the main
change involves `SeekLoc::from_raw` which has to be now host-specific, and is now
fallible
* tweak `filetime` so that in Emscripten we never check for existence of `utimensat`
at runtime since we are guaranteed for it to exist by design
* since `utimes` and `futimes` are not present in Emscripten, move them into a separate
module, `utimesat`, and tag it cfg-non-emscripten only
* finally, `to_timespec` is now fallible since on Emscripten we have to cast number of
seconds, `FileTime::seconds` from `i64` to `libc::c_long` which resolves to `i32`
unlike on other nixes
* Fix macos build
* Verify wasi-common compiles to Emscripten
This commit adds `emscripten` job to Github Actions which installs
`wasm32-unknown-emscripten` target, and builds `wasi-common` crate.
* Use #[path] to cherry-pick mods for Emscripten
This commit effectively reverses the reorg introduced in 145f4a5
in that it ditches `linux_like` mod for separate mods `linux` and
`emscripten` which are now on the same crate level, and instead,
pulls in common bits from `linux` using the `#[path = ..]` proc
macro.
PR #585 moved the execution of a `_start` function to the CLI rather than have
it automatically invoked by module instantiation.
Unfortunately, this broke the WASI test programs that were relying on this
behavior from instantiation.
This fixes it by adding an invocation of the `_start` function in the test
runner.
Fixes#698.
Calls to `VirtualFree` that pass `MEM_RELEASE` must specify a size of 0
as the OS will be freeing the original range for the given base address.
The calls to free `MMap` memory on Windows were silently failing because
of an incorrect assertion (on Windows, `VirtualFree` returns non-zero
for success).
This was caught via AppVerifier while investigating a heap overrun issue
on a different PR.
We only generate *valid* sequences of API calls. To do this, we keep track of
what objects we've already created in earlier API calls via the `Scope` struct.
To generate even-more-pathological sequences of API calls, we use [swarm
testing]:
> In swarm testing, the usual practice of potentially including all features
> in every test case is abandoned. Rather, a large “swarm” of randomly
> generated configurations, each of which omits some features, is used, with
> configurations receiving equal resources.
[swarm testing]: https://www.cs.utah.edu/~regehr/papers/swarm12.pdf
There are more public APIs and instance introspection APIs that we have than
this fuzzer exercises right now. We will need a better generator of valid Wasm
than `wasm-opt -ttf` to really get the most out of those currently-unexercised
APIs, since the Wasm modules generated by `wasm-opt -ttf` don't import and
export a huge variety of things.
* Move `wasi` to `wasi_old` in wasi-tests
Leave space for the new `wasi` crate but allow us to incrementally
update tests.
* Update the big_random_buf test
* Update clock_time_get test
* Update close_preopen test
* Review comments
* Update to latest Wasmtime API
* Add yanix crate
This commit adds `yanix` crate as a Unix dependency for `wasi-common`.
`yanix` stands for Yet Another Nix crate and is exactly what the name
suggests: a crate in the spirit of the `nix` crate, but which takes a different
approach, using lower-level interfaces with less abstraction, so that it fits
better with its main use case, implementation of WASI syscalls.
* Replace nix with yanix crate
Having introduced `yanix` crate as an in-house replacement for the
`nix` crate, this commit makes the necessary changes to `wasi-common`
to depend _only_ on `yanix` crate.
* Address review comments
* make `fd_dup` unsafe
* rename `get_fd` to `get_fd_flags`, etc.
* reuse `io::Error::last_os_error()` to get the last errno value
* Address more comments
* make all `fcntl` fns unsafe
* adjust `wasi-common` impl appropriately
* Make all fns operating on RawFd unsafe
* Fix linux build
* Address more comments
* Refactor the `types.rs` types and structures
A few changes applied along the way:
* Documentation added to most methods and types.
* Limits are now stored with the maximum as optional rather than a
sentinel u32 value for `None`.
* The `Name` type was removed in favor of just using a bare `String`.
* The `Extern` prefix in the varaints of `ExternType` has been removed
since it was redundant.
* Accessors of `ExternType` variants no longer panic, and unwrapping
versions were added with "unwrap" in the name.
* Fields and methods named `r#type` were renamed to `ty` to avoid
requiring a raw identifier to use them.
* Remove `fail-fast: false`
This was left around since the development of GitHub Actions for
wasmtime, but they're no longer needed!
* Fix compilation of the test-programs code
* Fix compilation of wasmtime-py package
* Run rustfmt
* Tweak the API of the `Val` type
A few updates to the API of the `Val` type:
* Added a payload for `V128`.
* Replace existing accessor methods with `Option`-returning versions.
* Add `unwrap_xxx` family of methods to extract a value and panic.
* Remove `Into` conversions which panic, since panicking in `From` or
`Into` isn't idiomatic in Rust
* Add documentation to all methods/values/enums/etc.
* Rename `Val::default` to `Val::null`
* Run rustfmt
* Review comments
Previously, "_start" was run as part of module instantiation, which
meant it was always run, even for wasm modules that weren't being
loaded as commands. Now, just invoke it from the wasmtime driver,
which for now is the only place that runs wasm modules as actual
commands.
Also, stop recognizing the old "main" entry point, which tools have
stopped using a while ago, and switch to start recognizing the ""
entrypoint.
For Windows release builds, the `wasm_valtype_kind` C API return value
is being returned as a single byte.
The .NET interop signature for this function was expecting an
integer-sized return, resulting in three extra bytes being used on
Windows.
The fix is to limit the corresponding C# enum to a byte representation,
which will properly mask the return value from `wasm_valtype_kind`.
CI has also been updated to test both debug and release configurations
(previously it was only testing debug, hence why this was missed).
Also fixed a cast bug in the `declare_vec!` macro in the C API when the
element types were pointers to values. The `as_slice` implementation
was incorrectly casting away a level of pointer indirection, resulting
in corrupted data when accessing the slice's elements.
* Deny warnings in the CI by default
This commit passes `-D warnings` flag to `rustc` in the Test stage
of the CI in order to deny warnings on _all_ tested platforms.
* Fix warnings
* Fix warnings
While we are waiting for the Rust toolchain to use the new ABI,
I thought it might be useful to sync `snapshot_0` with the latest
code in `wasi-common` "upstream". This mainly includes the latest
refactoring effort to unify the machinery for `fd_readdir` between
Linux, Windows and BSD.
* Support fd_fdstat_get on stdin/stdout/stderr.
Add a routine for obtaining an `OsFile` containing a file descriptor for
stdin/stdout/stderr so that we can do fd_fdstat_get on them.
* Add a testcase for fd_fdstat_get etc. on stdin etc.
* Don't dup file descriptors in fd_renumber.
* Fix compilation on macOS
* Rename OsFile to OsHandle
This commits renames `OsFile` to `OsHandle` which seems to make
more sense semantically as it is permitted to hold a valid OS handle
to OS entities other than simply file/dir (e.g., socket, stream, etc.).
As such, this commit also renames methods on `Descriptor` struct
from `as_actual_file` to `as_file` as this in reality does pertain
ops on FS entities such as files/dirs, and `as_file` to `as_os_handle`
as in this case it can be anything, from file, through a socket, to
a stream.
* Fix compilation on Linux
* Introduce `OsHandleRef` for borrowing OS resources.
To prevent a `ManuallyDrop<OsHandleRef>` from outliving the resource it
holds on to, create an `OsHandleRef` class parameterized on the lifetime
of the `Descriptor`.
* Fix scoping to pub-priv and backport to snapshot_0
* Make `Module::new` perform validation.
As noticed in #602, `Module::new` did not perform validation, which
turns out to be error-prone in practice. Rename it to
`Module::new_unchecked`, and add a new `Module::new` which does
perform validation.
Preserve wasm-c-api's `wasm_module_new`'s behavior by using
`Module::new_unchecked`, and implement `wasm_module_validate`.
* Change `validate`'s store argument to `&HostRef<Store>`.
* Enable multi-value in validation.
This commit fully implements `__wasi_fd_fdstat_get` on Windows so that
the descriptor flags can be determined.
It does this by calling into `NtQueryInformationFile` (safe to call from
user mode) to get the open mode and access of the underlying OS handle.
`NtQueryInformationFile` isn't included in the `winapi` crate, so it is
manually being linked against.
This commit also fixes several bugs on Windows:
* Ignore `__WASI_FDFLAG_NONBLOCK` by not setting `FILE_FLAG_OVERLAPPED`
on file handles (the POSIX behavior for `O_NONBLOCK` on files).
* Use `FILE_FLAG_WRITE_THROUGH` for the `__WASI_FDFLAG_?SYNC` flags.
* `__WASI_FDFLAG_APPEND` should disallow `FILE_WRITE_DATA` access to
force append-only on write operations.
* Use `GENERIC_READ` and `GENERIC_WRITE` access flags. The
latter is required when opening a file for truncation.
