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We don't guarantee this panics. On most platforms it doesn't anymore.
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Make it clear that `to_ipv4` returns an IPv4 address for the IPv6 loopback
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r=m-ou-se
Relax memory ordering used in SameMutexCheck
`SameMutexCheck` only requires atomicity for `self.addr`, but does not need ordering of other memory accesses in either the success or failure case. Using `Relaxed`, the code still correctly handles the case when two threads race to store an address.
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Relax memory ordering used in `min_stack`
`min_stack` does not provide any synchronization guarantees to its callers, and only requires atomicity for `MIN` itself, so relaxed memory ordering is sufficient.
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This allows using `ReadBuf` in a builder-like style and to setup a `ReadBuf` and
pass it to `read_buf` in a single expression, e.g.,
```
// With this PR:
reader.read_buf(ReadBuf::uninit(buf).assume_init(init_len))?;
// Previously:
let mut buf = ReadBuf::uninit(buf);
buf.assume_init(init_len);
reader.read_buf(&mut buf)?;
```
Signed-off-by: Nick Cameron <nrc@ncameron.org>
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The security example shows that `env::current_exe` will return the
path used when the program was started. This is not really surprising
considering how hard links work: after `ln foo bar`, the two files are
_equivalent_. It is _not_ the case that `bar` is a “link” to `foo`,
nor is `foo` a link to `bar`. They are simply two names for the same
underlying data.
The security vulnerability linked to seems to be different: there an
attacker would start a SUID binary from a directory under the control
of the attacker. The binary would respawn itself by executing the
program found at `/proc/self/exe` (which the attacker can control).
This is a real problem. In my opinion, the example given here doesn’t
really show the same problem, it just shows a misunderstanding of what
hard links are.
I looked through the history a bit and found that the example was
introduced in #33526. That PR actually has two commits, and the
first (8478d48dad949b3b1374569a5391089a49094eeb) explains the race
condition at the root of the linked security vulnerability. The second
commit proceeds to replace the explanation with the example we have
today.
This commit reverts most of the second commit from #33526.
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The latest NetBSD release doesn't include the futex syscall yet.
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`SameMutexCheck` only requires atomicity for `self.addr`, but does not need ordering of other memory accesses in either the success or failure case. Using `Relaxed`, the code still correctly handles the case when two threads race to store an address.
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`min_stack` does not provide any synchronization guarantees to its callers, and only requires atomicity for `MIN` itself, so relaxed memory ordering is sufficient.
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rustdoc: Resolve doc links referring to `macro_rules` items
cc https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/81633
UPD: the fallback to considering *all* `macro_rules` in the crate for unresolved names is not removed in this PR, it will be removed separately and will be run through crater.
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Make [e]println macros eagerly drop temporaries (for backport)
This PR extracts the subset of #96455 which is only the parts necessary for fixing the 1.61-beta regressions in #96434.
My larger PR #96455 contains a few other changes relative to the pre-#94868 behavior; those are not necessary to backport into 1.61.
argument position | before #94868 | after #94868 | after this PR
--- |:---:|:---:|:---:
`write!($tmp, "…", …)` | :rage: | :rage: | :rage:
`write!(…, "…", $tmp)` | :rage: | :rage: | :rage:
`writeln!($tmp, "…", …)` | :rage: | :rage: | :rage:
`writeln!(…, "…", $tmp)` | :rage: | :rage: | :rage:
`print!("…", $tmp)` | :rage: | :rage: | :rage:
`println!("…", $tmp)` | :smiley_cat: | :rage: | :smiley_cat:
`eprint!("…", $tmp)` | :rage: | :rage: | :rage:
`eprintln!("…", $tmp)` | :smiley_cat: | :rage: | :smiley_cat:
`panic!("…", $tmp)` | :smiley_cat: | :smiley_cat: | :smiley_cat:
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Revert "Re-export core::ffi types from std::ffi"
This reverts commit 9aed829fe6cdf5eaf278c6c3972f7acd0830887d.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/96435 , a regression
in crates doing `use std::ffi::*;` and `use std::os::raw::*;`.
We can re-add this re-export once the `core::ffi` types
are stable, and thus the `std::os::raw` types can become re-exports as
well, which will avoid the conflict. (Type aliases to the same type
still conflict, but re-exports of the same type don't.)
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HashMap doc: Don't use monospace font for 'Entry Api'
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Windows: Make stdin pipes synchronous
Stdin pipes do not need to be used asynchronously within the standard library. This is a first step in making pipes mostly synchronous.
r? `@m-ou-se`
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std: directly use pthread in UNIX parker implementation
`Mutex` and `Condvar` are being replaced by more efficient implementations, which need thread parking themselves (see #93740). Therefore we should use the `pthread` synchronization primitives directly. Also, we can avoid allocating the mutex and condition variable because the `Parker` struct is being placed in an `Arc` anyways.
This basically is just a copy of the current `Mutex` and `Condvar` code, which will however be removed (again, see #93740). An alternative implementation could be to use dedicated private `OsMutex` and `OsCondvar` types, but all the other platforms supported by std actually have their own thread parking primitives.
I used `Pin` to guarantee a stable address for the `Parker` struct, while the current implementation does not, rather using extra unsafe declaration. Since the thread struct is shared anyways, I assumed this would not add too much clutter while being clearer.
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Make EncodeWide implement FusedIterator
[`EncodeUtf16`](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/str/struct.EncodeUtf16.html) and [`EncodeWide`](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/os/windows/ffi/struct.EncodeWide.html) currently serve similar purposes: They convert from UTF-8 to UTF-16 and WTF-8 to WTF-16, respectively. `EncodeUtf16` wraps a &str, whereas `EncodeWide` wraps an &OsStr.
When Iteration has concluded, these iterators wrap an empty slice, which will forever yield `None` values. Hence, `EncodeUtf16` rightfully implements `FusedIterator`. However, `EncodeWide` in contrast does not, even though it serves an almost identical purpose.
This PR attempts to fix that issue. I consider this change minor and non-controversial, hence why I have not added a RFC/FCP. Please let me know if the stability attribute is wrong or contains a wrong version number. Thanks in advance.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/96368
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This reverts commit 9aed829fe6cdf5eaf278c6c3972f7acd0830887d.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/96435 , a regression
in crates doing `use std::ffi::*;` and `use std::os::raw::*;`.
We can re-add this re-export once the `core::ffi` types
are stable, and thus the `std::os::raw` types can become re-exports as
well, which will avoid the conflict. (Type aliases to the same type
still conflict, but re-exports of the same type don't.)
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r=joshtriplett
Define a dedicated error type for `HandleOrNull` and `HandleOrInvalid`.
Define `NullHandleError` and `InvalidHandleError` types, that implement std::error::Error, and use them as the error types in `HandleOrNull` and `HandleOrInvalid`,
This addresses [this concern](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/87074#issuecomment-1080031167).
This is the same as #95387.
r? `@joshtriplett`
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Stdin pipes do not need to be used asynchronously within the standard library.
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See discussion at https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/unpoisoning-a-mutex/16521/3
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It's possible that a file in the directory is pending deletion. In that case we might succeed after a few attempts.
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This will allow better strategies for use of memory and File handles. However, fully taking advantage of that is left to future work.
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Mutex and Condvar are being replaced by more efficient implementations, which need thread parking themselves (see #93740). Therefore use the pthread synchronization primitives directly. Also, avoid allocating because the Parker struct is being placed in an Arc anyways.
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Windows Command: Don't run batch files using verbatim paths
Fixes #95178
Note that the first commit does some minor refactoring (moving command line argument building to args.rs). The actual changes are in the second.
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