| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Files | Lines |
|---|
|
In log_set_category_filter(), passing a negative index lead to memory
corruption. Particularly dangerous since the internal logging categories have
negative values.
Fix: apply map_subsys() to interpret negative values as internal logging
categories.
As a side effect, out-of-bounds logging categories will be mapped to DLGLOBAL
instead of being dropped.
Fix the expectations in logging_test to match the fixed bug.
While at it also guard against a NULL logging target.
Change-Id: Ib0725b22bc39498c6b3970a61eb3339cf56d19f1
|
|
Add a check to logging_test.c to show a bug: passing an internal DL* category
constant to log_set_category_filter() results in a negative array index and
undefined behavior. A sanitize build should catch this.
The bug is confirmed by the fact that logging_test.err stays the same
(hopefully) although a logging output should appear from this patch. The test
could as well segfault or anything else, it's a bit of a gamble.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Change-Id: Ie2da77c642a84cafc0f528985930697ec167183b
|
|
To check category bounds, rather use num_cat_user, to redirect all semantically
unknown categories to DLGLOBAL.
Adjust logging_test expectations accordingly: "(d)" is now also shown.
Note: subsys is and needs to be signed, while num_cat* are unsigned. Thus for a
negative subsys, 'subsys >= num_cat_user' practically always yields true. Pay
close attention to signedness and check upper bound only for positive values.
Change-Id: I4a952b759f30d90fbfb81fedcfc56a8092ea18c1
|
|
In the background osmo_log_info array, the user's logging categories are
enhanced by the library internal ones. So far logging category range checking
only checked for the larger array bounds, although passing a logging category
>= num_cat_user is already semantically unknown and should redirect to
DLGLOBAL.
Add a check to logging_test.c to show that this isn't happening. Instead of
DLGLOBAL, a logging category that happens to be at that index is queried.
The bug is confirmed by logging_test.err only showing "(e)" and not "(d)":
"(e)" is shown because the first category after the user ones happens to be
DLGLOBAL. "(d)" is omitted since it hits a category that's not on debug level.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Change-Id: I397278714018ee9a0ae5101515f31ddddf79c2ec
|
|
In map_subsys(), fix the '>' condition to '>=' for array bounds checking.
Also make the bounds checking more strict: after both invocations of
subsys_lib2index(), re-check validity of the array index. If the final index is
still wrong, which should never happen, exit by assertion.
Change-Id: I7ca1a1d47724e40350f1c4dfebe90bad01c965f9
|
|
Add a check to logging_test.c to show a bug: when a logging category value that
is the first out-of-bounds value is passed to the logging system, the internal
map_subsys() fails to redirect to DLGLOBAL due to a flawed conditional. This
results in a too large array index and undefined behavior. A sanitize build
should catch this.
The bug is confirmed by the fact that logging_test.err stays the same
(hopefully) although a logging output should appear from this patch. The test
could as well segfault or anything else, it's a bit of a gamble.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Change-Id: I12bf38b6c1f85e2d7bf5a15f942dfe0beed41eba
|
|
For out-of-bounds logging categories, redirect to the proper DLGLOBAL array
index instead of returning -1.
Adjust test expectation which shows that the bugs tested for are fixed.
Note: there are separate bounds checking problems, left for another patch.
Change-Id: I6ea9a59e005a22e0305454291714fdb9531c346b
|
|
Add a check to logging_test.c to show a bug: when a logging category value that
is out-of-bounds is passed to the logging system, the internal map_subsys()
function should remap that to DLGLOBAL. But in fact DLGLOBAL is -1 and the
function fails to map this to a proper positive array index, directly returning
-1 instead. This results in a negative array index and undefined behavior. A
sanitize build should catch this.
The bug is confirmed by the fact that logging_test.err stays the same
(hopefully) although a logging output should appear from this patch. The test
could as well segfault or anything else, it's a bit of a gamble.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Note: osmo_log_info->num_cat + 0 is also out-of-bounds, but there is a separate
bug there, so leaving this for another patch.
Change-Id: I161b6550fa204a872bad1abefee1a6155393fafd
|
|
Prepares for upcoming modifications of the logging test to show and fix bugs in
the logging system.
Change-Id: I9461b987adf85d87469a6af55de5f1aa478f6ebb
|
|
There doesn't seem to be a reason not to check the filter. Update
and extend the test. Currently the filter function will be called
once for the log check and once for the output of it.
|
|
This commit adds OSMO_ASSERTs for mandatory conditions related to
log_check_level, and fprintfs for optional conditions, since it is
always safe for log_check_level to return != 0.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
|
|
The filter_fn has not been copied into the new structure breaking
the imsi and other filters in OpenBSC. Looking at the code we should
also introduce a callback for the reset of the context so we could
use subscr_get/subscr_put on the subscriber structure.
|
|
|
|
Add a testcase for the logging facility. The test is coming from
the OpenBSC code.
|
