There are two reasons for this optimization:
- The value of dlen can equal 0x1_0000_0000, even in wasm32 mode, because it is derived from (4G-0). This results in a truncation when it is passed to b_memmove_s(). Consequently, s1max becomes 0 and n is greater than s1max. To correct this, a longer type is required.
- The dlen is only used to check if there is enough space in b_memmove_s(). However, from a different angle, after confirming that both src+len and dst+len are within the memory range, we can be assured and there is no need for this explicit check.
- Synchronize the GC spec tests to the commit from December 9. 2024.
- Revise the error messages to be consistent with the spec test cases.
- bypass gc spec test on the nuttx platform as a workaround
Add table64 extension(in Memory64 proposal) support in classic-interp
and AOT running modes, currently still use uint32 to represent table's
initial and maximum size to keep AOT ABI unchanged.
In the AOT compiler, allow the user to control stack boundary check when the boundary
check is enabled (e.g. `wamrc --bounds-checks=1`). Now the code logic is:
1. When `--stack-bounds-checks` is not set, it will be the same value as `--bounds-checks`.
2. When `--stack-bounds-checks` is set, it will be the option value no matter what the
status of `--bounds-checks` is.
Implement multi-memory for classic-interpreter. Support core spec (and bulk memory) opcodes now,
and will support atomic opcodes, and add multi-memory export APIs in the future.
PS: Multi-memory spec test patched a lot for linking test to adapt for multi-module implementation.
The table index in the call_indirect/return_call_indirect opcode should be
one byte 0x00 when ref-types/GC isn't enabled, and should be treated as
leb u32 when ref-types/GC is enabled.
And make aot compiler bail out if ref-types/GC is disabled by command line
argument while ref-types instructions are used.
As reported in #3500, when debug interpreter is enabled, the classic interpreter
performs a lock operation to read `exec_env->current_status->signal_flag` and
do further handling before fetching next opcode, which makes the interpreter
run slower.
This PR atomic loads the `exec_env->current_status->signal_flag` without mutex
lock when 32-bit atomic load is supported, and only adding lock for further
handling when the signal_flag is WAMR_SIG_SINGSTEP, which improves the
performance.
The "handlers" on the interpreter stack is sometimes treated as
host pointers and sometimes treated as i64 values. It's quite broken
for targets where pointers are not 64-bit.
This commit makes them host pointers consistently. (at least for
32-bit and 64-bit pointers. We don't support other pointer
sizes anyway.)
Fixes https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/3110
In classic interpreter, fast interpreter and fast-jit running modes, set the local
variables' default value to NULL_REF (0xFFFFFFFF) rather than 0 if they are type
of externref or funcref.
The issue was reported in #3390 and #3391.
- Add a few API (https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/3325)
```c
wasm_runtime_detect_native_stack_overflow_size
wasm_runtime_detect_native_stack_overflow
```
- Adapt the runtime to use them
- Adapt samples/native-stack-overflow to use them
- Add a few missing overflow checks in the interpreters
- Build and run the sample on the CI
Enhance the GC subtyping checks:
- Fix issues in the type equivalence check
- Enable the recursive type subtyping check
- Add a equivalence type flag in defined types of aot file, if there is an
equivalence type before, just set it true and re-use the previous type
- Normalize the defined types for interpreter and AOT
- Enable spec test case type-equivalence.wast and type-subtyping.wast,
and enable some commented cases
- Enable set WAMR_BUILD_SANITIZER from cmake variable
The current frame was freed before tail calling to an import or native function
and the prev_frame was set as exec_env's cur_frame, so after the tail calling,
we should recover context from prev_frame but not current frame.
Found in https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/3279.
Adding a new cmake flag (cache variable) `WAMR_BUILD_MEMORY64` to enable
the memory64 feature, it can only be enabled on the 64-bit platform/target and
can only use software boundary check. And when it is enabled, it can support both
i32 and i64 linear memory types. The main modifications are:
- wasm loader & mini-loader: loading and bytecode validating process
- wasm runtime: memory instantiating process
- classic-interpreter: wasm code executing process
- Support memory64 memory in related runtime APIs
- Modify main function type check when it's memory64 wasm file
- Modify `wasm_runtime_invoke_native` and `wasm_runtime_invoke_native_raw` to
handle registered native function pointer argument when memory64 is enabled
- memory64 classic-interpreter spec test in `test_wamr.sh` and in CI
Currently, it supports memory64 memory wasm file that uses core spec
(including bulk memory proposal) opcodes and threads opcodes.
ps.
https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/3091https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/pull/3240https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/pull/3260
Implement the GC (Garbage Collection) feature for interpreter mode,
AOT mode and LLVM-JIT mode, and support most features of the latest
spec proposal, and also enable the stringref feature.
Use `cmake -DWAMR_BUILD_GC=1/0` to enable/disable the feature,
and `wamrc --enable-gc` to generate the AOT file with GC supported.
And update the AOT file version from 2 to 3 since there are many AOT
ABI breaks, including the changes of AOT file format, the changes of
AOT module/memory instance layouts, the AOT runtime APIs for the
AOT code to invoke and so on.
Using `CHECK_BULK_MEMORY_OVERFLOW(addr + offset, n, maddr)` to do the
boundary check may encounter integer overflow in `addr + offset`, change to
use `CHECK_MEMORY_OVERFLOW(n)` instead, which converts `addr` and `offset`
to uint64 first and then add them to avoid integer overflow.
This PR adds the initial support for WASM exception handling:
* Inside the classic interpreter only:
* Initial handling of Tags
* Initial handling of Exceptions based on W3C Exception Proposal
* Import and Export of Exceptions and Tags
* Add `cmake -DWAMR_BUILD_EXCE_HANDLING=1/0` option to enable/disable
the feature, and by default it is disabled
* Update the wamr-test-suites scripts to test the feature
* Additional CI/CD changes to validate the exception spec proposal cases
Refer to:
https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/1884587513f3c68bebfe9ad759bccdfed8
Signed-off-by: Ricardo Aguilar <ricardoaguilar@siemens.com>
Co-authored-by: Chris Woods <chris.woods@siemens.com>
Co-authored-by: Rene Ermler <rene.ermler@siemens.com>
Co-authored-by: Trenner Thomas <trenner.thomas@siemens.com>
Though SIMD isn't supported by interpreter, when JIT is enabled,
developer may run `iwasm --interp <wasm_file>` to trigger the SIMD
opcode in interpreter, which isn't handled before this PR.
- Enable quick aot entry when hw bound check is disabled
- Remove unnecessary ret_type argument in the quick aot entries
- Declare detailed prototype of aot function to call in each quick aot entry
Enhance the statistic of wasm function execution time, or the performance
profiling feature:
- Add os_time_thread_cputime_us() to get the cputime of a thread,
and use it to calculate the execution time of a wasm function
- Support the statistic of the children execution time of a function,
and dump it in wasm_runtime_dump_perf_profiling
- Expose two APIs:
wasm_runtime_sum_wasm_exec_time
wasm_runtime_get_wasm_func_exec_time
And rename os_time_get_boot_microsecond to os_time_get_boot_us.
In some scenarios there may be lots of callings to AOT/JIT functions from the
host embedder, which expects good performance for the calling process, while
in the current implementation, runtime calls the wasm_runtime_invoke_native
to prepare the array of registers and stacks for the invokeNative assemble code,
and the latter then puts the elements in the array to physical registers and
native stacks and calls the AOT/JIT function, there may be many data copying
and handlings which impact the performance.
This PR registers some quick AOT/JIT entries for some simple wasm signatures,
and let runtime call the entry to directly invoke the AOT/JIT function instead of
calling wasm_runtime_invoke_native, which speedups the calling process.
We may extend the mechanism next to allow the developer to register his quick
AOT/JIT entries to speedup the calling process of invoking the AOT/JIT functions
for some specific signatures.
- Don't allocate the implicit/unused frame when calling the LLVM JIT function
- Don't set exec_env's thread handle and stack boundary in the recursive
calling from host, since they have been set in the first time calling
- Fix frame not freed in llvm_jit_call_func_bytecode
Currently, `data.drop` instruction is implemented by directly modifying the
underlying module. It breaks use cases where you have multiple instances
sharing a single loaded module. `elem.drop` has the same problem too.
This PR fixes the issue by keeping track of which data/elem segments have
been dropped by using bitmaps for each module instances separately, and
add a sample to demonstrate the issue and make the CI run it.
Also add a missing check of dropped elements to the fast-jit `table.init`.
Fixes: https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/2735
Fixes: https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issues/2772
Fixed a bug in the processing of the br_table_cache opcode that caused out-of-range
references when the label index was greater than the length of the label.
Avoid the stack traces getting mixed up together when multi-threading is enabled
by using exception_lock/unlock in dumping the call stacks.
And remove duplicated call stack dump in wasm_application.c.
Also update coding guideline CI to fix the clang-format-12 not found issue.
