cosmopolitan/third_party/lua/test/cstack.lua

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-- $Id: test/cstack.lua $
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-- See Copyright Notice in file all.lua
local tracegc = require"tracegc"
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print"testing stack overflow detection"
-- Segmentation faults in these tests probably result from a C-stack
-- overflow. To avoid these errors, you should set a smaller limit for
-- the use of C stack by Lua, by changing the constant 'LUAI_MAXCCALLS'.
-- Alternatively, you can ensure a larger stack for the program.
local function checkerror (msg, f, ...)
local s, err = pcall(f, ...)
assert(not s and string.find(err, msg))
end
do print("testing stack overflow in message handling")
local count = 0
local function loop (x, y, z)
count = count + 1
return 1 + loop(x, y, z)
end
tracegc.stop() -- __gc should not be called with a full stack
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local res, msg = xpcall(loop, loop)
tracegc.start()
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assert(msg == "error in error handling")
print("final count: ", count)
end
-- bug since 2.5 (C-stack overflow in recursion inside pattern matching)
do print("testing recursion inside pattern matching")
local function f (size)
local s = string.rep("a", size)
local p = string.rep(".?", size)
return string.match(s, p)
end
local m = f(80)
assert(#m == 80)
checkerror("too complex", f, 2000)
end
do print("testing stack-overflow in recursive 'gsub'")
local count = 0
local function foo ()
count = count + 1
string.gsub("a", ".", foo)
end
checkerror("stack overflow", foo)
print("final count: ", count)
print("testing stack-overflow in recursive 'gsub' with metatables")
local count = 0
local t = setmetatable({}, {__index = foo})
foo = function ()
count = count + 1
string.gsub("a", ".", t)
end
checkerror("stack overflow", foo)
print("final count: ", count)
end
do -- bug in 5.4.0
print("testing limits in coroutines inside deep calls")
local count = 0
local lim = 1000
local function stack (n)
if n > 0 then return stack(n - 1) + 1
else coroutine.wrap(function ()
count = count + 1
stack(lim)
end)()
end
end
local st, msg = xpcall(stack, function () return "ok" end, lim)
assert(not st and msg == "ok")
print("final count: ", count)
end
Bring Lua to 5.4.6. (#1214) This essentially re-does the work of #875 on top of master. This is what I did to check that Cosmo's Lua extensions still worked: ``` $ build/bootstrap/make MODE=aarch64 o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua $ ape o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua >: 10 10 >: 010 8 >: 0b10 2 >: string.byte("\e") 27 >: "Hello, %s" % {"world"} Hello, world >: "*" * 3 *** ``` `luaL_traceback2` was used to show the stack trace with parameter values; it's used in `LuaCallWithTrace`, which is used in Redbean to run Lua code. You should be able to see the extended stack trace by running something like this: `redbean -e "function a(b)c()end a(2)"` (with "params" indicating the extended stack trace): ``` stack traceback: [string "function a(b)c()end a(2)"]:1: in function 'a', params: b = 2; [string "function a(b)c()end a(2)"]:1: in main chunk ``` @pkulchenko confirmed that I get the expected result with the updated code. This is what I did to check that Lua itself still worked: ``` $ cd third_party/lua/test/ $ ape ../../../o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua all.lua ``` There's one test failure, in `files.lua`: ``` ***** FILE 'files.lua'***** testing i/o ../../../o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua: files.lua:84: assertion failed! stack traceback: [C]: in function 'assert' files.lua:84: in main chunk (...tail calls...) all.lua:195: in main chunk [C]: in ? .>>> closing state <<< ``` That isn't a result of these changes; the same test is failing in master. The failure is here: ```lua if not _port then -- invalid seek local status, msg, code = io.stdin:seek("set", 1000) assert(not status and type(msg) == "string" and type(code) == "number") end ``` The test expects a seek to offset 1,000 on stdin to fail — but it doesn't. `status` ends up being the new offset rather than `nil`. If I comment out that one test, the remaining tests succeed.
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do -- bug since 5.4.0
local count = 0
print("chain of 'coroutine.close'")
-- create N coroutines forming a list so that each one, when closed,
-- closes the previous one. (With a large enough N, previous Lua
-- versions crash in this test.)
local coro = false
for i = 1, 1000 do
local previous = coro
coro = coroutine.create(function()
local cc <close> = setmetatable({}, {__close=function()
count = count + 1
if previous then
assert(coroutine.close(previous))
end
end})
coroutine.yield() -- leaves 'cc' pending to be closed
end)
assert(coroutine.resume(coro)) -- start it and run until it yields
end
local st, msg = coroutine.close(coro)
assert(not st and string.find(msg, "C stack overflow"))
print("final count: ", count)
end
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do
print("nesting of resuming yielded coroutines")
local count = 0
local function body ()
coroutine.yield()
local f = coroutine.wrap(body)
f(); -- start new coroutine (will stop in previous yield)
count = count + 1
f() -- call it recursively
end
local f = coroutine.wrap(body)
f()
assert(not pcall(f))
print("final count: ", count)
end
Bring Lua to 5.4.6. (#1214) This essentially re-does the work of #875 on top of master. This is what I did to check that Cosmo's Lua extensions still worked: ``` $ build/bootstrap/make MODE=aarch64 o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua $ ape o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua >: 10 10 >: 010 8 >: 0b10 2 >: string.byte("\e") 27 >: "Hello, %s" % {"world"} Hello, world >: "*" * 3 *** ``` `luaL_traceback2` was used to show the stack trace with parameter values; it's used in `LuaCallWithTrace`, which is used in Redbean to run Lua code. You should be able to see the extended stack trace by running something like this: `redbean -e "function a(b)c()end a(2)"` (with "params" indicating the extended stack trace): ``` stack traceback: [string "function a(b)c()end a(2)"]:1: in function 'a', params: b = 2; [string "function a(b)c()end a(2)"]:1: in main chunk ``` @pkulchenko confirmed that I get the expected result with the updated code. This is what I did to check that Lua itself still worked: ``` $ cd third_party/lua/test/ $ ape ../../../o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua all.lua ``` There's one test failure, in `files.lua`: ``` ***** FILE 'files.lua'***** testing i/o ../../../o/aarch64/third_party/lua/lua: files.lua:84: assertion failed! stack traceback: [C]: in function 'assert' files.lua:84: in main chunk (...tail calls...) all.lua:195: in main chunk [C]: in ? .>>> closing state <<< ``` That isn't a result of these changes; the same test is failing in master. The failure is here: ```lua if not _port then -- invalid seek local status, msg, code = io.stdin:seek("set", 1000) assert(not status and type(msg) == "string" and type(code) == "number") end ``` The test expects a seek to offset 1,000 on stdin to fail — but it doesn't. `status` ends up being the new offset rather than `nil`. If I comment out that one test, the remaining tests succeed.
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do -- bug in 5.4.2
print("nesting coroutines running after recoverable errors")
local count = 0
local function foo()
count = count + 1
pcall(1) -- create an error
-- running now inside 'precover' ("protected recover")
coroutine.wrap(foo)() -- call another coroutine
end
checkerror("C stack overflow", foo)
print("final count: ", count)
end
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if T then
print("testing stack recovery")
local N = 0 -- trace number of calls
local LIM = -1 -- will store N just before stack overflow
-- trace stack size; after stack overflow, it should be
-- the maximum allowed stack size.
local stack1
local dummy
local function err(msg)
assert(string.find(msg, "stack overflow"))
local _, stacknow = T.stacklevel()
assert(stacknow == stack1 + 200)
end
-- When LIM==-1, the 'if' is not executed, so this function only
-- counts and stores the stack limits up to overflow. Then, LIM
-- becomes N, and then the 'if' code is run when the stack is
-- full. Then, there is a stack overflow inside 'xpcall', after which
-- the stack must have been restored back to its maximum normal size.
local function f()
dummy, stack1 = T.stacklevel()
if N == LIM then
xpcall(f, err)
local _, stacknow = T.stacklevel()
assert(stacknow == stack1)
return
end
N = N + 1
f()
end
local topB, sizeB -- top and size Before overflow
local topA, sizeA -- top and size After overflow
topB, sizeB = T.stacklevel()
tracegc.stop() -- __gc should not be called with a full stack
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xpcall(f, err)
tracegc.start()
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topA, sizeA = T.stacklevel()
-- sizes should be comparable
assert(topA == topB and sizeA < sizeB * 2)
print(string.format("maximum stack size: %d", stack1))
LIM = N -- will stop recursion at maximum level
N = 0 -- to count again
tracegc.stop() -- __gc should not be called with a full stack
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f()
tracegc.start()
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print"+"
end
print'OK'