Example #1
0
    def alloc(map_size):
        """Allocate memory.  This is intended to be used by the JIT,
        so the memory has the executable bit set and gets allocated
        internally in case of a sandboxed process.
        """
        from errno import ENOMEM
        from rpython.rlib import debug

        if _CYGWIN:
            # XXX: JIT memory should be using mmap MAP_PRIVATE with
            #      PROT_EXEC but Cygwin's fork() fails.  mprotect()
            #      cannot be used, but seems to be unnecessary there.
            res = c_malloc_safe(map_size)
            if res == rffi.cast(PTR, 0):
                raise MemoryError
            return res
        res = alloc_hinted(rffi.cast(PTR, hint.pos), map_size)
        if res == rffi.cast(PTR, -1):
            # some systems (some versions of OS/X?) complain if they
            # are passed a non-zero address.  Try again.
            res = alloc_hinted(rffi.cast(PTR, 0), map_size)
            if res == rffi.cast(PTR, -1):
                # ENOMEM simply raises MemoryError, but other errors are fatal
                if rposix.get_saved_errno() != ENOMEM:
                    debug.fatalerror_notb(
                        "Got an unexpected error trying to allocate some "
                        "memory for the JIT (tried to do mmap() with "
                        "PROT_EXEC|PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE).  This can be caused "
                        "by a system policy like PAX.  You need to find how "
                        "to work around the policy on your system.")
                raise MemoryError
        else:
            hint.pos += map_size
        return res
Example #2
0
    def alloc(map_size):
        """Allocate memory.  This is intended to be used by the JIT,
        so the memory has the executable bit set and gets allocated
        internally in case of a sandboxed process.
        """
        from errno import ENOMEM
        from rpython.rlib import debug

        if _CYGWIN:
            # XXX: JIT memory should be using mmap MAP_PRIVATE with
            #      PROT_EXEC but Cygwin's fork() fails.  mprotect()
            #      cannot be used, but seems to be unnecessary there.
            res = c_malloc_safe(map_size)
            if res == rffi.cast(PTR, 0):
                raise MemoryError
            return res
        res = alloc_hinted(rffi.cast(PTR, hint.pos), map_size)
        if res == rffi.cast(PTR, -1):
            # some systems (some versions of OS/X?) complain if they
            # are passed a non-zero address.  Try again.
            res = alloc_hinted(rffi.cast(PTR, 0), map_size)
            if res == rffi.cast(PTR, -1):
                # ENOMEM simply raises MemoryError, but other errors are fatal
                if rposix.get_saved_errno() != ENOMEM:
                    debug.fatalerror_notb(
                        "Got an unexpected error trying to allocate some "
                        "memory for the JIT (tried to do mmap() with "
                        "PROT_EXEC|PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE).  This can be caused "
                        "by a system policy like PAX.  You need to find how "
                        "to work around the policy on your system.")
                raise MemoryError
        else:
            hint.pos += map_size
        return res
Example #3
0
def tuple_realize(space, py_obj):
    """
    Creates the tuple in the interpreter. The PyTupleObject must not
    be modified after this call.  We check that it does not contain
    any NULLs at this point (which would correspond to half-broken
    W_TupleObjects).
    """
    py_tup = rffi.cast(PyTupleObject, py_obj)
    l = py_tup.c_ob_size
    p = py_tup.c_ob_item
    items_w = [None] * l
    for i in range(l):
        w_item = from_ref(space, p[i])
        if w_item is None:
            fatalerror_notb(
                "Fatal error in cpyext, CPython compatibility layer: "
                "converting a PyTupleObject into a W_TupleObject, "
                "but found NULLs as items")
        items_w[i] = w_item
    w_obj = space.newtuple(items_w)
    track_reference(space, py_obj, w_obj)
    return w_obj