This is the last remaining auxv value that we were missing.
This requires a little bit of setup to match what we are doing in
FEXCore's Dispatcher.
This only tracks how much space is required by the kernel to store its
required state.
When we are installed as a binfmt_misc handler the Linux kernel will
assign us AT_SECURE for setuid binaries.
Ensure we are passing this through for any application that will end up
needing it.
AT_SYSINFO points to the vsyscall location that the kernel provides.
This AUXV value isn't used on x86-64.
If we have VDSO installed then we can use the one provided from there,
otherwise we need to provide a code page.
It seems like some behaviour changed with glibc provided in Ubuntu 22.10
that it now requires AT_SYSINFO.
Fixes wine 7.0 execution inside the Ubuntu 22.10 rootfs.
Segment registers are indexed significantly more than they are changed.
Pay the cost of indexing during the set and store rather than the per
register index.
Should be a fairly significant performance improvement for 32-bit
applications. At least on hardware that doesn't have a data dependent
prefetcher.
Breaks Steam atm and isn't clean.
Chrome seems to like sending us invalid packets of data sometimes. With
an invalid packet type just skip parsing the data entirely.
Fixes an infinite loop in Vampire Survivors.
This is a tricky situation that wine-preloader allocates the lower
32MB of stack space through fixed address mmap with MAP_FIXED.
They can't use mmap with an address hint nor MAP_FIXED_NOREPLACE because
it changes behaviour. mmap won't give you the allocation inside the
stack space even if you check `/proc/self/maps` that space isn't yet
allocated. The growable space of the stack blocks those allocations.
So the wine peeps might be SOL if they actually require this allocation
to exist.
To replicate this, allocate the application stack at the same location using an address hint.
This will give us the correct region on a 48-bit VA system, while also
letting it select a different region on a 36-bit VA system.
Previously the config options could only have ever enabled thunks rather than
disable them.
Now sort the code so it can enable thunks, then following configs can
redisable them. Allowing testing with global thunks enabled and
disabling problematic applications.
Also sorts the "ThunkConfigFile" config as lower priority than the
application configs. I wasn't thinking about ordering that hard for
these five configuration paths, but application configs should be higher
priority in this case.
This creates a generic interface that FEXCore can use for timeline
profiling. This allows us to create a generic interface which the
backend details are hidden so we can support multiple timeline profile
APIs.
The only API supported right now is ftrace/gpuvis. Which is extremely
lightweight of an interface with minimal overhead.
We must be careful here since in most cases will will have dozens of
FEX instances running at any given time. So a timeline profiler like
Microprofiler can have major issues since that only ever expects a
single process at a time.
Not enabled by default but just needs the `ENABLE_FEXCORE_PROFILER`
cmake option set to enable.
Implements AT_PLATFORM: Ends up being `i686` or `x86_64` depending on
ELF arch
Implements AT_HWCAP and AT_HWCAP2
AT_HWCAP is just CPUID function 01h EDX result
AT_HWCAP2 only has two defined bits in it, which we don't support
either.
Implements AT_RANDOM
Previously we were just sticking hardcoded values in to this.
Now we pass along the host's AT_RANDOM, or we generate our own if that
doesn't exist
Fixes#788
These should be using the real syscalls, not our provided allocators.
While not a problem currently since these redirect to host mmap and
munmap, it will become an issue once we have an allocator that lives
outside of x86-64 space.
The kernel maps the primary ELF with a hint to some place *near* the
middle of the virtual address space. While the interpreter stays at the
top of the address space.
This also adds ASLR to the ELF loading, with a define for debugging and
testing purposes.
Requires both #2013 and #2014 merged first.
Specifically fixes /sbin/ldconfig.
Fixes 8df7c2d84f
Fixes Steam launching
I failed to test ELF files that are dynamic with no interpreter here, so
EntryPoint ended up being set to zero, which results in an instant
crash.
Ensure these values are set correctly after the primary ELF and
interpreter are loaded so starting RIP is correct.
Instead of mapping to find a range, unmapping, and then submapping
inside of it.
Map once, then mmap with MAP_FIXED to overwrite the mapping.
This fixes an issue where if you enabled ASAN then it would stick
additional mappings inbetween where we want to map. Thus breaking asan.
Following guidance from cmake's FAQ:
https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/community/-/wikis/FAQ#can-i-do-make-uninstall-with-cmake
Due to some of the special handling that we do with installs, we need to
do additional uninstall handling that the install manifest doesn't cover.
Specifically we need to add additional uninstall targets for:
- FEXInterpreter
- binfmt_misc
- guest_thunks (Doing its own uninstall target, so passthrough)
While it isn't generally advised to install and uninstall through source
systems, this is something that users want to do all the time.
This has been asked for a couple of times now.
Fixes#1592
pidfd_open was added in kernel 5.3 so older kernel devices weren't able
to use `FEXServer -w`. If the syscall doesn't give us an FD to the
process, then use a pipe instead.
Since we are only polling for the FD to hangup this works for us.
Noticed recently that `FEXServer -w` was broken and couldn't understand
why. Turns out that FHU syscall handling was /always/ falling down the
`#else` path in the handlers since cmake `add_definitions` follows
folder scoping rules.
This means it was always returning -1, which was causing FEXServer's
pidfd_open usage to always receive -1, which meant the sendmsg with FD
was always failing, which meant the `FEXServer -w` would forever wait
for a message that was never sent.
Converting the utility over to a target not only fixes definition
scoping problems, but also makes the other paths actually work.
This found some compiling bugs and instead lets us define SYS_pidfd_open
if it doesn't exist. Letting the kernel return the ENOSYS if it doesn't
exist on that platform.
Main thing, fixes FEXServer -w hanging forever.
Also in FEXLoader make sure to use `EraseSet` for these runtime options.
Fixes a bug where the config was being set to nothing, breaking the
ThunksDB configuration option.
Termux uses defines for these, so our token pasting fails, but we also
still want to use their define so we can fall down their emulation
library whenever possible.
Prefix an underscore to be able to use both our number definitions and
their defines in the same file.
Previously in order to enable thunks, we needed an independent
description file of which thunks to be enabled. This is nice for quickly
testing out new games by setting `FEX_THUNKCONFIG` environment variable.
For users that just want to enable thunks this is an unwieldy
indirection that doesn't make much sense at a glance.
Previously this meant you needed two files as an example:
```
ryanh@ubuntu-linux-20-04-desktop:~/.fex-emu$ cat thunks.json
{
"ThunksDB": {
"GL": 1,
"Vulkan": 1
}
}
ryanh@ubuntu-linux-20-04-desktop:~/.fex-emu$ cat AppConfig/EnderLiliesSteam-Linux-Shipping.json
{
"Config": {
"ThunkConfig":"~\/.fex-emu\/thunks.json"
}
}
```
Instead of this unwieldy redirection just support `ThunksDB` json
directly in the AppConfig.
```
ryanh@ubuntu-linux-20-04-desktop:~/.fex-emu$ cat AppConfig/EnderLiliesSteam-Linux-Shipping.json
{
"Config": {
<...>
},
"ThunksDB": {
"GL": 1,
"Vulkan": 1
}
}
```
As can be seen this makes this significantly easier for new users
getting in to thunks. Depending on which path to enable thunks the user
is more comfortable with, they can still enable them using the
`ThunkConfig` option or embedding directly in the application
configuration.
Additionally this removes the older non-ThunksDB path to loading thunks.
All users of it have moved on to using ThunksDB.
We have separate configurations for the Application path versus the
application name we are using as a configuration choice.
Example 1: FEXBash "wine Crysis64.exe"
Previous APP_FILENAME will contain `/usr/bin/wine`, which is still used
elsewhere.
This new APP_CONFIG_NAME will contain `Crysis64.exe`
Example 2: FEXBash glxgears
Previous APP_FILENAME will contain `/usr/bin/glxgears`
APP_CONFIG_NAME will contain `glxgears`
We didn't have this exposed any other way before.
For these unit tests we no longer need to put them in the disabled tests
file. Instead it will be skipped if the host doesn't support the feature
required.
This is necessary for the fexserver to function correctly when chrooting
in to our rootfs and doing things.
Requires independent rootfs script modifications which will come with
the next rootfs update.
Problem comes down to a chroot supporting multiple users, where our
typical use case is only one user. Bind the server file to a single
server for the entire chroot session regardless of users, solving this
problem inside the chroot.
Fixes apt-get inside of chroot, which runs as user _apt.
Arm64 doesn't have the classic getdents syscall, only getdents64.
Old glibc versions (like 2.17) don't support getdents64
This fixes 64-bit ls with a centos 7 rootfs. Likely also fixes some other very
old applications.
Packing differences between 32-bit and 64-bit getdents means we need to
template this between the two types, otherwise it's quite similar.
No known applications rely on the 32-bit getdents but worked with test
applications.
Ryan Houdek