Cosmopolitan's QuickJS is now equally conformant and performant, with
the exception of Atomics, which have been disabled since Cosmopolitan
currently doesn't support pthreads.
QuickJS memory usage -- BigNum 2021-03-27 version, 64-bit, malloc limit: -1
NAME COUNT SIZE
memory allocated 937 131764 (140.6 per block)
memory used 938 116103 (8 overhead, 16.7 average slack)
atoms 513 21408 (41.7 per atom)
objects 170 12279 (72.2 per object)
properties 864 15531 (5.1 per object)
shapes 58 12995 (224.1 per shape)
bytecode functions 13 1512
bytecode 13 867 (66.7 per function)
C functions 99
arrays 1
fast arrays 1
elements 1 16 (1.0 per fast array)
Result: 35/74740 errors, 1279 excluded, 485 skipped, 19 new, 2 fixed
real 2m40.828s
user 2m29.764s
sys 0m10.939s
We can put this back the moment someone requests it. Pain-free garbage
collection for the C language is pretty cool. All it does is overwrite
the return address with a trampoline that calls free(). It's not clear
what it should be named if it's made a public API.
- Polyfill ucontext_t on FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD
- Add tests confirming signals can edit CPU state
- Work towards supporting ZIP filesystem on bare metal
- Add more tinymath unit tests for POSIX conformance
- Add X87 and SSE status flags to crash report
- Fix some bugs in blinkenlights
- Fix llvm build breakage
This change enables Address Sanitizer systemically w/ `make MODE=dbg`.
Our version of Rust's `unsafe` keyword is named `noasan` which is used
for two functions that do aligned memory chunking, like `strcpy.c` and
we need to fix the tiny DEFLATE code, but that's it everything else is
fabulous you can have all the fischer price security blankets you need
Best of all is we're now able to use the ASAN data in Blinkenlights to
colorize the memory dumps. See the screenshot below of a test program:
https://justine.lol/blinkenlights/asan.png
Which is operating on float arrays stored on the stack, with red areas
indicating poisoned memory, and the green areas indicate valid memory.
This program popped up on Hacker News recently. It's the only modern
compiler I've ever seen that doesn't have dependencies and is easily
modified. So I added all of the missing GNU extensions I like to use
which means it might be possible soon to build on non-Linux and have
third party not vendor gcc binaries.
