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3017797f7d
We already have several files that knowingly require assert() to work, sometimes because refactoring the code for proper error handling has not been tackled yet; there are probably other files that have a similar situation but with no comments documenting the same. In fact, we have places in migration that handle untrusted input with assertions, where disabling the assertions risks a worse security hole than the current behavior of losing the guest to SIGABRT when migration fails because of the assertion. Promote our current per-file safety-valve to instead be project-wide, and expand it to also cover glib's g_assert(). Note that we do NOT want to encourage 'assert(side-effects);' (that is a bad practice that prevents copy-and-paste of code to other projects that CAN disable assertions; plus it costs unnecessary reviewer mental cycles to remember whether a project special-cases the crippling of asserts); and we would LIKE to fix migration to not rely on asserts (but that takes a big code audit). But in the meantime, we DO want to send a message that anyone that disables assertions has to tweak code in order to compile, making it obvious that they are taking on additional risk that we are not going to support. At the same time, leave comments mentioning NDEBUG in files that we know still need to be scrubbed, so there is at least something to grep for. It would be possible to come up with some other mechanism for doing runtime checking by default, but which does not abort the program on failure, while leaving side effects in place (unlike how crippling assert() avoids even the side effects), perhaps under the name q_verify(); but it was not deemed worth the effort (developers should not have to learn a replacement when the standard C macro works just fine, and it would be a lot of churn for little gain). The patch specifically uses #error rather than #warn so that a user is forced to tweak the header to acknowledge the issue, even when not using a -Werror compilation. Backports commit 262a69f4282e44426c7a132138581d400053e0a1 from qemu |
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Unicorn Engine
Unicorn is a lightweight, multi-platform, multi-architecture CPU emulator framework based on QEMU.
Unicorn offers some unparalleled features:
- Multi-architecture: ARM, ARM64 (ARMv8), M68K, MIPS, SPARC, and X86 (16, 32, 64-bit)
- Clean/simple/lightweight/intuitive architecture-neutral API
- Implemented in pure C language, with bindings for Crystal, Clojure, Visual Basic, Perl, Rust, Ruby, Python, Java, .NET, Go, Delphi/Free Pascal and Haskell.
- Native support for Windows & *nix (with Mac OSX, Linux, *BSD & Solaris confirmed)
- High performance via Just-In-Time compilation
- Support for fine-grained instrumentation at various levels
- Thread-safety by design
- Distributed under free software license GPLv2
Further information is available at http://www.unicorn-engine.org
License
This project is released under the GPL license.
Compilation & Docs
See docs/COMPILE.md file for how to compile and install Unicorn.
More documentation is available in docs/README.md.
Contact
Contact us via mailing list, email or twitter for any questions.
Contribute
If you want to contribute, please pick up something from our Github issues.
We also maintain a list of more challenged problems in a TODO list.
CREDITS.TXT records important contributors of our project.