Files
mruby-mruby/include/mruby/error.h
T
Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto 3cc60d31c6 error.h, array.h: support MRB_NAN_BOXING on 32-bit
On 32-bit platforms whose ABI gives 8-byte members 8-byte alignment
(xtensa, ARM, MIPS, PowerPC, ...), MRB_NAN_BOXING failed to build with
"RVALUE size must be within 5 words" because two structs got padded
past the budget:

- struct RBreak: had an existing MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION workaround
  that stores the value as uint32_t[] to avoid forcing 8-byte alignment
  on the struct, but the gate only enabled it for MRB_NO_BOXING.
  Extend to NAN_BOXING + 32-bit, with a NAN_BOXING-specific get/set
  (no separate tt to stash since nan-boxing encodes type in the bits).

- struct RArray: MRB_ARY_NO_EMBED was similarly gated to NO_BOXING;
  embedded mrb_value[] forces 8-byte alignment of the inner union and
  pads the heap-form layout. Extend the gate to NAN_BOXING + 32-bit.

Both gates now name the structural property (32-bit + mrb_value has an
8-byte aligned member) rather than enumerating boxing modes, so adding
new boxing modes won't silently miss this class of bug again.

i386's System V ABI gives uint64_t only 4-byte alignment, hiding the
problem on x86 -m32; -malign-double simulates the strict-alignment ABI
that exhibits the failure, and is what was used to verify the fix.

Closes #6815, reported by dearblue.

Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-06 07:56:25 +09:00

195 lines
6.5 KiB
C

/**
** @file mruby/error.h - Exception class
**
** See Copyright Notice in mruby.h
*/
#ifndef MRUBY_ERROR_H
#define MRUBY_ERROR_H
#include "common.h"
#include <string.h>
/**
* mruby error handling.
*/
MRB_BEGIN_DECL
struct RException {
MRB_OBJECT_HEADER;
struct iv_tbl *iv;
struct RBasic *mesg; // NULL or probably RString
struct RBasic *backtrace; // NULL, RArray or RData
};
/* error that should terminate execution */
#define MRB_EXC_EXIT 65536
#define MRB_EXC_EXIT_P(e) ((e)->flags & MRB_EXC_EXIT)
/* retrieve status value from exc; need <mruby/variable.h> and <mruby/presym.h> */
#define MRB_EXC_EXIT_STATUS(mrb,e) ((int)mrb_as_int((mrb),mrb_obj_iv_get((mrb),(e),MRB_SYM(status))))
/* exit with SystemExit status */
#define MRB_EXC_CHECK_EXIT(mrb,e) do {if (MRB_EXC_EXIT_P(e)) exit(MRB_EXC_EXIT_STATUS((mrb),(e)));} while (0)
#define mrb_exc_ptr(v) ((struct RException*)mrb_ptr(v))
MRB_API mrb_noreturn void mrb_sys_fail(mrb_state *mrb, const char *mesg);
MRB_API mrb_value mrb_exc_new_str(mrb_state *mrb, struct RClass* c, mrb_value str);
#define mrb_exc_new_lit(mrb, c, lit) mrb_exc_new_str(mrb, c, mrb_str_new_lit(mrb, lit))
MRB_API mrb_noreturn void mrb_no_method_error(mrb_state *mrb, mrb_sym id, mrb_value args, const char *fmt, ...);
/* On 32-bit platforms whose ABI gives uint64_t/double 8-byte alignment
(ARM, MIPS, PowerPC, xtensa, ...), embedding mrb_value directly in
RBreak forces 8-byte alignment that pushes the struct past the 5-word
RVALUE budget via padding. Store the value bits as a uint32_t array
(4-byte aligned) to dodge that padding. Word-boxing's mrb_value is
just a uintptr_t with no over-alignment, and 64-bit platforms have no
alignment gap to begin with, so neither needs the workaround. */
#if defined(MRB_64BIT) || defined(MRB_WORD_BOXING)
#undef MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION
#else
#define MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION 1
#endif
/*
* flags:
* 0..7: enum mrb_vtype (only when MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION and
* !MRB_NAN_BOXING; nan-boxing encodes the type in the bits)
* 8..10: RBREAK_TAGs in src/vm.c (otherwise, set to 0)
*/
struct RBreak {
MRB_OBJECT_HEADER;
uintptr_t ci_break_index; // The top-level ci index to break. One before the return destination.
#ifndef MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION
mrb_value val;
#elif defined(MRB_NAN_BOXING)
/* nan-boxing: mrb_value is a single 64-bit word (type encoded in NaN bits) */
uint32_t value[sizeof(mrb_value) / sizeof(uint32_t)];
#else
/* no-boxing: store only the union bits; tt goes in flags */
uint32_t value[sizeof(union mrb_value_union) / sizeof(uint32_t)];
#endif
};
#ifndef MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION
#define mrb_break_value_get(brk) ((brk)->val)
#define mrb_break_value_set(brk, v) ((brk)->val = v)
#elif defined(MRB_NAN_BOXING)
static inline mrb_value
mrb_break_value_get(struct RBreak *brk)
{
mrb_value val;
memcpy(&val, brk->value, sizeof(val));
return val;
}
static inline void
mrb_break_value_set(struct RBreak *brk, mrb_value val)
{
memcpy(brk->value, &val, sizeof(val));
}
#else
#define RBREAK_VALUE_TT_MASK ((1 << 8) - 1)
static inline mrb_value
mrb_break_value_get(struct RBreak *brk)
{
mrb_value val;
memcpy(&val.value, brk->value, sizeof(val.value));
val.tt = (enum mrb_vtype)(brk->flags & RBREAK_VALUE_TT_MASK);
return val;
}
static inline void
mrb_break_value_set(struct RBreak *brk, mrb_value val)
{
memcpy(brk->value, &val.value, sizeof(val.value));
brk->flags &= ~RBREAK_VALUE_TT_MASK;
brk->flags |= val.tt;
}
#endif /* MRB_USE_RBREAK_VALUE_UNION */
/**
* Error check
*
*/
/* clear error status in the mrb_state structure */
MRB_API void mrb_clear_error(mrb_state *mrb);
/* returns TRUE if error in the previous call; internally calls mrb_clear_error() */
MRB_API mrb_bool mrb_check_error(mrb_state *mrb);
/**
* Protect
*
*/
typedef mrb_value mrb_protect_error_func(mrb_state *mrb, void *userdata);
MRB_API mrb_value mrb_protect_error(mrb_state *mrb, mrb_protect_error_func *body, void *userdata, mrb_bool *error);
/**
* Protect (takes mrb_value for body argument)
*
* Implemented in the mruby-error mrbgem
*/
MRB_API mrb_value mrb_protect(mrb_state *mrb, mrb_func_t body, mrb_value data, mrb_bool *state);
/**
* Ensure
*
* Implemented in the mruby-error mrbgem
*/
MRB_API mrb_value mrb_ensure(mrb_state *mrb, mrb_func_t body, mrb_value b_data,
mrb_func_t ensure, mrb_value e_data);
/**
* Rescue
*
* Implemented in the mruby-error mrbgem
*/
MRB_API mrb_value mrb_rescue(mrb_state *mrb, mrb_func_t body, mrb_value b_data,
mrb_func_t rescue, mrb_value r_data);
/**
* Rescue exception
*
* Implemented in the mruby-error mrbgem
*/
MRB_API mrb_value mrb_rescue_exceptions(mrb_state *mrb, mrb_func_t body, mrb_value b_data,
mrb_func_t rescue, mrb_value r_data,
mrb_int len, struct RClass **classes);
/**
* Calls `func` via `mrb_protect_error()` and then always executes the user block exactly once.
* Even if a global jump (similar to a Ruby exception) occurs within `func`, the block will be executed,
* and after the block's completion, the global jump will be re-thrown.
*
* By checking `mrb->exc != NULL` within the block, you can determine if a global jump occurred in `func`.
*
* If you want to suppress the global jump and continue processing, use `mrb_clear_error(mrb); break;`.
*
* - `mrb`: The mruby state reference
* - `result_var`: Pre-defined mrb_value type variable (to receive `func`'s return value)
* - `func`: Function to call (compatible with `mrb_protect_error_func`)
* - `data`: User data to pass to `func`
*
* Example:
*
* mrb_value result;
* MRB_ENSURE(mrb, result, body_func, userdata) {
* // This block is always executed (equivalent to Ruby's ensure)
*
* if (mrb->exc) {
* // Post-processing when an exception occurs
* }
*
* // To ignore the global jump, use `mrb_clear_error(mrb); break;` here
* }
*/
#define MRB_ENSURE(mrb, result_var, func, data) \
for (mrb_bool MRB_UNIQNAME(_break_) = FALSE; \
!MRB_UNIQNAME(_break_) && \
(((result_var) = mrb_protect_error(mrb, func, data, &MRB_UNIQNAME(_break_))), \
((mrb)->exc = (MRB_UNIQNAME(_break_) ? mrb_obj_ptr((result_var)) : NULL)), \
TRUE); \
(void)(MRB_UNIQNAME(_break_) && (mrb)->jmp && (mrb_exc_raise(mrb, result_var), TRUE)), \
MRB_UNIQNAME(_break_) = TRUE)
MRB_END_DECL
#endif /* MRUBY_ERROR_H */