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bug#58042: 29.0.50; ASAN use-after-free in re_match_2_internal


From: Gerd Möllmann
Subject: bug#58042: 29.0.50; ASAN use-after-free in re_match_2_internal
Date: Wed, 05 Oct 2022 08:58:51 +0200
User-agent: Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13)

Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org> writes:

> Then I guess we will have to wait until LLDB folks get their act
> together and fix LLDB to not crash before it provides the information
> to us?  Or is it possible for you to downgrade to the previous,
> working version of LLDB?

I'd rather not.  If it's possible at all, I don't know, it's certainly a
lot of work.

BTW, I've submitted a bug report, as LLDB requested, because of the
uppercase PLEASE :).  Let's see if that lands anywhere.  I don't have
high hopes.

> The question that we should try answering is this: what variable holds
> the C pointer to the data of a Lisp string that is being relocated
> and/or compacted by GC between the time the C pointer is assigned and
> the time its value is dereferenced?

I think we can answer that question, at least with a good probability.
If you look what the offending (I think) pointer points to:

frame #5: 0x0000000100582044 emacs`re_match_2_internal(bufp=0x000000010111ace8, 
string1=0x0000000000000000, size1=0, 
string2="/Users/gerd/.config/emacs.d.default/elpa/magit-section-20220901.331/puny.dylib",
 size2=78, pos=0, regs=0x0000000000000000, stop=78) at regex-emacs.c:4328:15
   4325             DEBUG_PRINT ("EXECUTING anychar.\n");
   4326 
   4327             PREFETCH ();
-> 4328             buf_ch = RE_STRING_CHAR_AND_LENGTH (d, buf_charlen,
   4329                                                 target_multibyte);
   4330             buf_ch = TRANSLATE (buf_ch);
   4331             if (buf_ch == '\n')
(lldb) p d
(re_char *) $285 = 0x000000011f90d0a1 "magit-section-20220901.331/puny.dylib"

That looks like part of the filename here:

frame #10: 0x0000000100503cf4 emacs`Ffind_file_name_handler(filename=(struct 
Lisp_String *) $318 = 0x000000011f6ec4c0, operation=(struct Lisp_Symbol *) $321 
= 0x00000001010ec310) at fileio.c:324:24
   321              operations = Fget (handler, Qoperations);
   322  
   323            if (STRINGP (string)
-> 324                && (match_pos = fast_string_match (string, filename)) > 
pos
   325                && (NILP (operations) || ! NILP (Fmemq (operation, 
operations))))
   326              {
   327                Lisp_Object tem;
(lldb) p filename
(Lisp_Object) $322 = 0x000000011f6ec4c4 (struct Lisp_String *) $324 = 
0x000000011f6ec4c0
(lldb) p *$324
(struct Lisp_String) $325 = {
  u = {
    s = {
      size = 78
      size_byte = -1
      intervals = NULL
      data = 0x000000011f5d2f38 
"/Users/gerd/.config/emacs.d.default/elpa/magit-section-20220901.331/puny.dylib"
    }
    next = 0x000000000000004e
    gcaligned = 'N'
  }
}

So, I'd say that the filename string data has been moved somewhere else
during compaction.  Which would mean GC somehow ran between the point
where "d" in frame#5 was initially set up from the filename, and line
4328 where the problem is detected.

> I don't see how to answer
> that question without understanding how redisplay was called in the
> middle of what seems to be loading of a Lisp package, because none of
> the items 1 and 3 show anything that could call redisplay.

What I can see is that, apparently, redisplay got called because Emacs
received a MacOS event, and did a prepare_menu_bars etc etc.

How that's possible, if it is, while Emacs is in between frame#10 and
frame#5 I have not the slightest idea.  And please note that this is all
happening in the same thread T0, according to ASAN.

Maybe someone knowing the Mac port has an idea if this can happen?





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