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  1. 26 Jan, 2017 2 commits
  3. 25 Jan, 2017 7 commits
    • Brad Fitzpatrick's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] crypto/x509: speed up and deflake non-cgo Darwin root cert discovery · 5c2b5ee3
      Brad Fitzpatrick authored 
      Backporting Go 1.8's fix to #18203
Fixes #18688

---

Piping into security verify-cert only worked on macOS Sierra, and was
flaky for unknown reasons. Users reported that the number of trusted
root certs stopped randomly jumping around once they switched to using
verify-cert against files on disk instead of /dev/stdin.

But even using "security verify-cert" on 150-200 certs took too
long. It took 3.5 seconds on my machine. More than 4 goroutines
hitting verify-cert didn't help much, and soon started to hurt
instead.

New strategy, from comments in the code:

// 1. Run "security trust-settings-export" and "security
//    trust-settings-export -d" to discover the set of certs with some
//    user-tweaked trusy policy. We're too lazy to parse the XML (at
//    least at this stage of Go 1.8) to understand what the trust
//    policy actually is. We just learn that there is _some_ policy.
//
// 2. Run "security find-certificate" to dump the list of system root
//    CAs in PEM format.
//
// 3. For each dumped cert, conditionally verify it with "security
//    verify-cert" if that cert was in the set discovered in Step 1.
//    Without the Step 1 optimization, running "security verify-cert"
//    150-200 times takes 3.5 seconds. With the optimization, the
//    whole process takes about 180 milliseconds with 1 untrusted root
//    CA. (Compared to 110ms in the cgo path)

Change-Id: I79737d9f2cb9b020ba297a326d4d31d68c7e9fee
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35634Reviewed-by: default avatarJoe Tsai <thebrokentoaster@gmail.com>
      5c2b5ee3
    • Austin Clements's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] runtime: fix getArgInfo for deferred reflection calls · efdb1813
      Austin Clements authored 
      Fixes #18333 (backport)

getArgInfo for reflect.makeFuncStub and reflect.methodValueCall is
necessarily special. These have dynamically determined argument maps
that are stored in their context (that is, their *funcval). These
functions are written to store this context at 0(SP) when called, and
getArgInfo retrieves it from there.

This technique works if getArgInfo is passed an active call frame for
one of these functions. However, getArgInfo is also used in
tracebackdefers, where the "call" is not a true call with an active
stack frame, but a deferred call. In this situation, getArgInfo
currently crashes because tracebackdefers passes a frame with sp set
to 0. However, the entire approach used by getArgInfo is flawed in
this situation because the wrapper has not actually executed, and
hence hasn't saved this metadata to any stack frame.

In the defer case, we know the *funcval from the _defer itself, so we
can fix this by teaching getArgInfo to use the *funcval context
directly when its available, and otherwise get it from the active call
frame.

While we're here, this commit simplifies getArgInfo a bit by making it
play more nicely with the type system. Rather than decoding the
*reflect.methodValue that is the wrapper's context as a *[2]uintptr,
just write out a copy of the reflect.methodValue type in the runtime.

Fixes #16331. Fixes #17471.

Change-Id: I81db4d985179b4a81c68c490cceeccbfc675456a
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/31138
Run-TryBot: Austin Clements <austin@google.com>
TryBot-Result: Gobot Gobot <gobot@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarKeith Randall <khr@golang.org>
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35638
Run-TryBot: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarAustin Clements <austin@google.com>
      efdb1813
    • Austin Clements's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] runtime: force workers out before checking mark roots · c4552c1c
      Austin Clements authored 
      Fixes #18700 (backport)

Currently we check that all roots are marked as soon as gcMarkDone
decides to transition from mark 1 to mark 2. However, issue #16083
indicates that there may be a race where we try to complete mark 1
while a worker is still scanning a stack, causing the root mark check
to fail.

We don't yet understand this race, but as a simple mitigation, move
the root check to after gcMarkDone performs a ragged barrier, which
will force any remaining workers to finish their current job.

Updates #16083. This may "fix" it, but it would be better to
understand and fix the underlying race.

Change-Id: I1af9ce67bd87ade7bc2a067295d79c28cd11abd2
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35678
Run-TryBot: Austin Clements <austin@google.com>
TryBot-Result: Gobot Gobot <gobot@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarBrad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@golang.org>
      c4552c1c
    • Russ Cox's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] runtime: fix corruption crash/race between select and stack growth · faafe0e3
      Russ Cox authored 
      Fixes #18708 (backport)

To implement the blocking of a select, a goroutine builds a list of
offers to communicate (pseudo-g's, aka sudog), one for each case,
queues them on the corresponding channels, and waits for another
goroutine to complete one of those cases and wake it up. Obviously it
is not OK for two other goroutines to complete multiple cases and both
wake the goroutine blocked in select. To make sure that only one
branch of the select is chosen, all the sudogs contain a pointer to a
shared (single) 'done uint32', which is atomically cas'ed by any
interested goroutines. The goroutine that wins the cas race gets to
wake up the select. A complication is that 'done uint32' is stored on
the stack of the goroutine running the select, and that stack can move
during the select due to stack growth or stack shrinking.

The relevant ordering to block and unblock in select is:

	1. Lock all channels.
	2. Create list of sudogs and queue sudogs on all channels.
	3. Switch to system stack, mark goroutine as asleep,
	   unlock all channels.
	4. Sleep until woken.
	5. Wake up on goroutine stack.
	6. Lock all channels.
	7. Dequeue sudogs from all channels.
	8. Free list of sudogs.
	9. Unlock all channels.

There are two kinds of stack moves: stack growth and stack shrinking.
Stack growth happens while the original goroutine is running.
Stack shrinking happens asynchronously, during garbage collection.

While a channel listing a sudog is locked by select in this process,
no other goroutine can attempt to complete communication on that
channel, because that other goroutine doesn't hold the lock and can't
find the sudog. If the stack moves while all the channel locks are
held or when the sudogs are not yet or no longer queued in the
channels, no problem, because no goroutine can get to the sudogs and
therefore to selectdone. We only need to worry about the stack (and
'done uint32') moving with the sudogs queued in unlocked channels.

Stack shrinking can happen any time the goroutine is stopped.
That code already acquires all the channel locks before doing the
stack move, so it avoids this problem.

Stack growth can happen essentially any time the original goroutine is
running on its own stack (not the system stack). In the first half of
the select, all the channels are locked before any sudogs are queued,
and the channels are not unlocked until the goroutine has stopped
executing on its own stack and is asleep, so that part is OK. In the
second half of the select, the goroutine wakes up on its own goroutine
stack and immediately locks all channels. But the actual call to lock
might grow the stack, before acquiring any locks. In that case, the
stack is moving with the sudogs queued in unlocked channels. Not good.
One goroutine has already won a cas on the old stack (that goroutine
woke up the selecting goroutine, moving it out of step 4), and the
fact that done = 1 now should prevent any other goroutines from
completing any other select cases. During the stack move, however,
sudog.selectdone is moved from pointing to the old done variable on
the old stack to a new memory location on the new stack. Another
goroutine might observe the moved pointer before the new memory
location has been initialized. If the new memory word happens to be
zero, that goroutine might win a cas on the new location, thinking it
can now complete the select (again). It will then complete a second
communication (reading from or writing to the goroutine stack
incorrectly) and then attempt to wake up the selecting goroutine,
which is already awake.

The scribbling over the goroutine stack unexpectedly is already bad,
but likely to go unnoticed, at least immediately. As for the second
wakeup, there are a variety of ways it might play out.

* The goroutine might not be asleep.
That will produce a runtime crash (throw) like in #17007:

	runtime: gp: gp=0xc0422dcb60, goid=2299, gp->atomicstatus=8
	runtime:  g:  g=0xa5cfe0, goid=0,  g->atomicstatus=0
	fatal error: bad g->status in ready

Here, atomicstatus=8 is copystack; the second, incorrect wakeup is
observing that the selecting goroutine is in state "Gcopystack"
instead of "Gwaiting".

* The goroutine might be sleeping in a send on a nil chan.
If it wakes up, it will crash with 'fatal error: unreachable'.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in a send on a non-nil chan.
If it wakes up, it will crash with 'fatal error: chansend:
spurious wakeup'.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in a receive on a nil chan.
If it wakes up, it will crash with 'fatal error: unreachable'.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in a receive on a non-nil chan.
If it wakes up, it will silently (incorrectly!) continue as if it
received a zero value from a closed channel, leaving a sudog queued on
the channel pointing at that zero vaue on the goroutine's stack; that
space will be reused as the goroutine executes, and when some other
goroutine finally completes the receive, it will do a stray write into
the goroutine's stack memory, which may cause problems. Then it will
attempt the real wakeup of the goroutine, leading recursively to any
of the cases in this list.

* The goroutine might have been running a select in a finalizer
(I hope not!) and might now be sleeping waiting for more things to
finalize. If it wakes up, as long as it goes back to sleep quickly
(before the real GC code tries to wake it), the spurious wakeup does
no harm (but the stack was still scribbled on).

* The goroutine might be sleeping in gcParkAssist.
If it wakes up, that will let the goroutine continue executing a bit
earlier than we would have liked. Eventually the GC will attempt the
real wakeup of the goroutine, leading recursively to any of the cases
in this list.

* The goroutine cannot be sleeping in bgsweep, because the background
sweepers never use select.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in netpollblock.
If it wakes up, it will crash with 'fatal error: netpollblock:
corrupted state'.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in main as another thread crashes.
If it wakes up, it will exit(0) instead of letting the other thread
crash with a non-zero exit status.

* The goroutine cannot be sleeping in forcegchelper,
because forcegchelper never uses select.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in an empty select - select {}.
If it wakes up, it will return to the next line in the program!

* The goroutine might be sleeping in a non-empty select (again).
In this case, it will wake up spuriously, with gp.param == nil (no
reason for wakeup), but that was fortuitously overloaded for handling
wakeup due to a closing channel and the way it is handled is to rerun
the select, which (accidentally) handles the spurious wakeup
correctly:

	if cas == nil {
		// This can happen if we were woken up by a close().
		// TODO: figure that out explicitly so we don't need this loop.
		goto loop
	}

Before looping, it will dequeue all the sudogs on all the channels
involved, so that no other goroutine will attempt to wake it.
Since the goroutine was blocked in select before, being blocked in
select again when the spurious wakeup arrives may be quite likely.
In this case, the spurious wakeup does no harm (but the stack was
still scribbled on).

* The goroutine might be sleeping in semacquire (mutex slow path).
If it wakes up, that is taken as a signal to try for the semaphore
again, not a signal that the semaphore is now held, but the next
iteration around the loop will queue the sudog a second time, causing
a cycle in the wakeup list for the given address. If that sudog is the
only one in the list, when it is eventually dequeued, it will
(due to the precise way the code is written) leave the sudog on the
queue inactive with the sudog broken. But the sudog will also be in
the free list, and that will eventually cause confusion.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in notifyListWait, for sync.Cond.
If it wakes up, (*Cond).Wait returns. The docs say "Unlike in other
systems, Wait cannot return unless awoken by Broadcast or Signal,"
so the spurious wakeup is incorrect behavior, but most callers do not
depend on that fact. Eventually the condition will happen, attempting
the real wakeup of the goroutine and leading recursively to any of the
cases in this list.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in timeSleep aka time.Sleep.
If it wakes up, it will continue running, leaving a timer ticking.
When that time bomb goes off, it will try to ready the goroutine
again, leading to any one of the cases in this list.

* The goroutine cannot be sleeping in timerproc,
because timerproc never uses select.

* The goroutine might be sleeping in ReadTrace.
If it wakes up, it will print 'runtime: spurious wakeup of trace
reader' and return nil. All future calls to ReadTrace will print
'runtime: ReadTrace called from multiple goroutines simultaneously'.
Eventually, when trace data is available, a true wakeup will be
attempted, leading to any one of the cases in this list.

None of these fatal errors appear in any of the trybot or dashboard
logs. The 'bad g->status in ready' that happens if the goroutine is
running (the most likely scenario anyway) has happened once on the
dashboard and eight times in trybot logs. Of the eight, five were
atomicstatus=8 during net/http tests, so almost certainly this bug.
The other three were atomicstatus=2, all near code in select,
but in a draft CL by Dmitry that was rewriting select and may or may
not have had its own bugs.

This bug has existed since Go 1.4. Until then the select code was
implemented in C, 'done uint32' was a C stack variable 'uint32 done',
and C stacks never moved. I believe it has become more common recently
because of Brad's work to run more and more tests in net/http in
parallel, which lengthens race windows.

The fix is to run step 6 on the system stack,
avoiding possibility of stack growth.

Fixes #17007 and possibly other mysterious failures.

Change-Id: I9d6575a51ac96ae9d67ec24da670426a4a45a317
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/34835
Run-TryBot: Russ Cox <rsc@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarAustin Clements <austin@google.com>
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35637
Run-TryBot: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@golang.org>
TryBot-Result: Gobot Gobot <gobot@golang.org>
      faafe0e3
    • David Chase's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] cmd/compile: rewrite literal.method to ensure full initialization · 93468efe
      David Chase authored 
      CALLPART of STRUCTLIT did not check for incomplete initialization
of struct; modify PTRLIT treatment to force zeroing.

Test for structlit, believe this might have also failed for
arraylit.

Fixes #18410.

Change-Id: I511abf8ef850e300996d40568944665714efe1fc
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/34622
Run-TryBot: David Chase <drchase@google.com>
TryBot-Result: Gobot Gobot <gobot@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarKeith Randall <khr@golang.org>
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35636
Run-TryBot: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@golang.org>
      93468efe
    • Alberto Donizetti's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] time: update test for tzdata-2016g · f5dd4844
      Alberto Donizetti authored 
      Backport of the fix to #17276 for Go 1.7.

Change-Id: Ifc1a8e2a81d4e543dbef04566985618884a8c0e0
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35635
Run-TryBot: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarJoe Tsai <thebrokentoaster@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: default avatarAlberto Donizetti <alb.donizetti@gmail.com>
TryBot-Result: Gobot Gobot <gobot@golang.org>
      f5dd4844
    • Austin Clements's avatar
      [release-branch.go1.7] runtime: improve diagnostics for "scan missed a g" · 70e98063
      Austin Clements authored 
      Updates #18700 (backport)

Currently there are no diagnostics for mark root check during marking.
Fix this by printing out the same diagnostics we print during mark
termination.

Also, drop the allglock before throwing. Holding that across a throw
causes a self-deadlock with tracebackothers.

For #16083.

Change-Id: Ib605f3ae0c17e70704b31d8378274cfaa2307dc2
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/35677
Run-TryBot: Austin Clements <austin@google.com>
TryBot-Result: Gobot Gobot <gobot@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: default avatarBrad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@golang.org>
      70e98063
  5. 12 Dec, 2016 1 commit
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