1 /* go-signal.c -- signal handling for Go.
3 Copyright 2009 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
4 Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
5 license that can be found in the LICENSE file. */
14 #include "go-assert.h"
21 #ifdef USING_SPLIT_STACK
23 extern void __splitstack_getcontext(void *context
[10]);
25 extern void __splitstack_setcontext(void *context
[10]);
27 extern void *__splitstack_find_context(void *context
[10], size_t *,
28 void **, void **, void **);
32 // The rest of the signal handler, written in Go.
34 extern void sigtrampgo(uint32
, siginfo_t
*, void *)
35 __asm__(GOSYM_PREFIX
"runtime.sigtrampgo");
37 // The Go signal handler, written in C. This should be running on the
38 // alternate signal stack. This is responsible for setting up the
39 // split stack context so that stack guard checks will work as
42 void sigtramp(int, siginfo_t
*, void *)
43 __attribute__ ((no_split_stack
));
45 void sigtramp(int, siginfo_t
*, void *)
46 __asm__ (GOSYM_PREFIX
"runtime.sigtramp");
48 #ifndef USING_SPLIT_STACK
50 // When not using split stacks, there are no stack checks, and there
51 // is nothing special for this function to do.
54 sigtramp(int sig
, siginfo_t
*info
, void *context
)
56 sigtrampgo(sig
, info
, context
);
59 #else // USING_SPLIT_STACK
62 sigtramp(int sig
, siginfo_t
*info
, void *context
)
65 void *stack_context
[10];
78 // Let the Go code handle this case.
79 // It should only call nosplit functions in this case.
80 sigtrampgo(sig
, info
, context
);
84 // If this signal is one for which we will panic, we are not
85 // on the alternate signal stack. It's OK to call split-stack
87 if (sig
== SIGBUS
|| sig
== SIGFPE
|| sig
== SIGSEGV
) {
88 sigtrampgo(sig
, info
, context
);
92 // We are running on the alternate signal stack.
94 __splitstack_getcontext(&stack_context
[0]);
96 stack
= __splitstack_find_context(&gp
->m
->gsignal
->stackcontext
[0],
97 &stack_size
, &next_segment
,
98 &next_sp
, &initial_sp
);
100 // If some non-Go code called sigaltstack, adjust.
101 sp
= (uintptr
)(&stack_size
);
102 if (sp
< (uintptr
)(stack
) || sp
>= (uintptr
)(stack
) + stack_size
) {
103 sigaltstack(nil
, &st
);
104 if ((st
.ss_flags
& SS_DISABLE
) != 0) {
105 runtime_printf("signal %d received on thread with no signal stack\n", (int32
)(sig
));
106 runtime_throw("non-Go code disabled sigaltstack");
109 stsp
= (uintptr
)(st
.ss_sp
);
110 if (sp
< stsp
|| sp
>= stsp
+ st
.ss_size
) {
111 runtime_printf("signal %d received but handler not on signal stack\n", (int32
)(sig
));
112 runtime_throw("non-Go code set up signal handler without SA_ONSTACK flag");
115 // Unfortunately __splitstack_find_context will return NULL
116 // when it is called on a context that has never been used.
117 // There isn't much we can do but assume all is well.
119 // Here the gc runtime adjusts the gsignal
120 // stack guard to match the values returned by
121 // sigaltstack. Unfortunately we have no way
123 runtime_printf("signal %d received on unknown signal stack\n", (int32
)(sig
));
124 runtime_throw("non-Go code changed signal stack");
128 // Set the split stack context so that the stack guards are
129 // checked correctly.
131 __splitstack_setcontext(&gp
->m
->gsignal
->stackcontext
[0]);
133 sigtrampgo(sig
, info
, context
);
135 // We are going to return back to the signal trampoline and
136 // then to whatever we were doing before we got the signal.
137 // Restore the split stack context so that stack guards are
138 // checked correctly.
140 __splitstack_setcontext(&stack_context
[0]);
143 #endif // USING_SPLIT_STACK
145 // C code to manage the sigaction sa_sigaction field, which is
146 // typically a union and so hard for mksysinfo.sh to handle.
148 uintptr
getSigactionHandler(struct sigaction
*)
149 __attribute__ ((no_split_stack
));
151 uintptr
getSigactionHandler(struct sigaction
*)
152 __asm__ (GOSYM_PREFIX
"runtime.getSigactionHandler");
155 getSigactionHandler(struct sigaction
* sa
)
157 return (uintptr
)(sa
->sa_sigaction
);
160 void setSigactionHandler(struct sigaction
*, uintptr
)
161 __attribute__ ((no_split_stack
));
163 void setSigactionHandler(struct sigaction
*, uintptr
)
164 __asm__ (GOSYM_PREFIX
"runtime.setSigactionHandler");
167 setSigactionHandler(struct sigaction
* sa
, uintptr handler
)
169 sa
->sa_sigaction
= (void*)(handler
);
172 // C code to fetch values from the siginfo_t and ucontext_t pointers
173 // passed to a signal handler.
175 struct getSiginfoRet
{
180 struct getSiginfoRet
getSiginfo(siginfo_t
*, void *)
181 __asm__(GOSYM_PREFIX
"runtime.getSiginfo");
184 getSiginfo(siginfo_t
*info
, void *context
__attribute__((unused
)))
186 struct getSiginfoRet ret
;
193 ret
.sigaddr
= (uintptr
)(info
->si_addr
);
197 // There doesn't seem to be a portable way to get the PC.
198 // Use unportable code to pull it from context, and if that fails
199 // try a stack backtrace across the signal handler.
203 ret
.sigpc
= ((ucontext_t
*)(context
))->uc_mcontext
.gregs
[REG_RIP
];
208 ret
.sigpc
= ((ucontext_t
*)(context
))->uc_mcontext
.gregs
[REG_EIP
];
212 if (ret
.sigpc
== 0) {
213 // Skip getSiginfo/sighandler/sigtrampgo/sigtramp/handler.
214 n
= runtime_callers(5, &loc
[0], 1, false);
216 ret
.sigpc
= loc
[0].pc
;
223 // Dump registers when crashing in a signal.
224 // There is no portable way to write this,
225 // so we just have some CPU/OS specific implementations.
227 void dumpregs(siginfo_t
*, void *)
228 __asm__(GOSYM_PREFIX
"runtime.dumpregs");
231 dumpregs(siginfo_t
*info
__attribute__((unused
)), void *context
__attribute__((unused
)))
236 mcontext_t
*m
= &((ucontext_t
*)(context
))->uc_mcontext
;
238 runtime_printf("rax %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RAX
]);
239 runtime_printf("rbx %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RBX
]);
240 runtime_printf("rcx %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RCX
]);
241 runtime_printf("rdx %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RDX
]);
242 runtime_printf("rdi %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RDI
]);
243 runtime_printf("rsi %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RSI
]);
244 runtime_printf("rbp %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RBP
]);
245 runtime_printf("rsp %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RSP
]);
246 runtime_printf("r8 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R8
]);
247 runtime_printf("r9 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R9
]);
248 runtime_printf("r10 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R10
]);
249 runtime_printf("r11 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R11
]);
250 runtime_printf("r12 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R12
]);
251 runtime_printf("r13 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R13
]);
252 runtime_printf("r14 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R14
]);
253 runtime_printf("r15 %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_R15
]);
254 runtime_printf("rip %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_RIP
]);
255 runtime_printf("rflags %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EFL
]);
256 runtime_printf("cs %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_CSGSFS
] & 0xffff);
257 runtime_printf("fs %X\n", (m
->gregs
[REG_CSGSFS
] >> 16) & 0xffff);
258 runtime_printf("gs %X\n", (m
->gregs
[REG_CSGSFS
] >> 32) & 0xffff);
266 mcontext_t
*m
= &((ucontext_t
*)(context
))->uc_mcontext
;
268 runtime_printf("eax %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EAX
]);
269 runtime_printf("ebx %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EBX
]);
270 runtime_printf("ecx %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_ECX
]);
271 runtime_printf("edx %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EDX
]);
272 runtime_printf("edi %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EDI
]);
273 runtime_printf("esi %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_ESI
]);
274 runtime_printf("ebp %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EBP
]);
275 runtime_printf("esp %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_ESP
]);
276 runtime_printf("eip %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EIP
]);
277 runtime_printf("eflags %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_EFL
]);
278 runtime_printf("cs %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_CS
]);
279 runtime_printf("fs %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_FS
]);
280 runtime_printf("gs %X\n", m
->gregs
[REG_GS
]);