With the removal of MBEDTLS_MEMORY_BUFFER_ALLOC_C from the
full config, there are no tests for it remaining in all.sh.
This commit adds a build as well as runs of `make test` and
`ssl-opt.sh` with MBEDTLS_MEMORY_BUFFER_ALLOC_C enabled to all.sh.
Previously, numerous all.sh tests manually disabled the buffer allocator
or memory backtracting after setting a full config as the starting point.
With the removal of MBEDTLS_MEMORY_BACKTRACE and MBEDTLS_MEMORY_BUFFER_ALLOC_C
from full configs, this is no longer necessary.
* restricted/pr/581:
Remove unnecessary empty line
Add a test for signing content with a long ECDSA key
Add documentation notes about the required size of the signature buffers
Add missing MBEDTLS_ECP_C dependencies in check_config.h
Change size of preallocated buffer for pk_sign() calls
For unit tests and sample programs, CFLAGS=-m32 is enough to get a
32-bit build, because these programs are all compiled directly
from *.c to the executable in one shot. But with makefile rules that
first build object files and then link them, LDFLAGS=-m32 is also
needed.
Due to the way the current PK API works, it may have not been clear
for the library clients, how big output buffers they should pass
to the signing functions. Depending on the key type they depend on
MPI or EC specific compile-time constants.
Inside the library, there were places, where it was assumed that
the MPI size will always be enough, even for ECDSA signatures.
However, for very small sizes of the MBEDTLS_MPI_MAX_SIZE and
sufficiently large key, the EC signature could exceed the MPI size
and cause a stack overflow.
This test establishes both conditions -- small MPI size and the use
of a long ECDSA key -- and attempts to sign an arbitrary file.
This can cause a stack overvlow if the signature buffers are not
big enough, therefore the test is performed for an ASan build.
Run ssl-opt.sh on x86_32 with ASan. This may detect bugs that only
show up on 32-bit platforms, for example due to size_t overflow.
For this component, turn off some memory management features that are
not useful, potentially slow, and may reduce ASan's effectiveness at
catching buffer overflows.
Wildcard patterns now work with command line COMPONENT arguments
without --except as well as with. You can now run e.g.
`all.sh "check_*` to run all the sanity checks.
After backing up and restoring config.h, `git diff-files` may report
it as potentially-changed because it isn't sure whether the index is
up to date. To avoid this, make sure that the git index is up-to-date.
This fixes the warning about changed config.h that you might get when
you run all.sh twice in succession, yet if you run `git status` or
`git diff` everything seems up to date and you no longer get the
warning because these git commands update the index.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36367190/git-diff-files-output-changes-after-git-status
Only look for armcc if component_build_armcc or component_build_yotta
is to be executed, instead of requiring the option --no-armcc.
You can still pass --no-armcc, but it's no longer required when
listing components to run. With no list of components or an exclude
list on the command line, --no-armcc is equivalent to having
build_armcc in the exclude list.
Omit the yotta pre-checks if the build_yotta component is not going to
be executed. This makes --no-yotta equivalent to specifying a list of
components to run that doesn't include build_yotta.
Add a conditional execution facility: if a function support_xxx exists
and returns false then component_xxx is not executed (except when the
command line lists an explicit set of components to execute).
Use this facility for the 64-bit-specific or amd64-specific components.
MAKEFLAGS was set to -j if it was already set, instead of being set if
not previously set as intended. So now all.sh will do parallel builds
if invoked without MAKEFLAGS in the environment.
Don't bail out of all.sh if the OS isn't Linux. We only expect
everything to pass on a recent Linux x86_64, but it's useful to call
all.sh to run some components on any platform.
In all.sh, always run both MemorySanitizer and Valgrind. Valgrind is
slower than ASan and MSan but finds some things that they don't.
Run MSan unconditionally, not just on Linux/x86_64. MSan is supported
on some other OSes and CPUs these days.
Use `all.sh --except test_memsan` if you want to omit MSan because it
isn't supported on your platform. Use `all.sh --except test_memcheck`
if you want to omit Valgrind because it's too slow.
Portability: ecognize amd64 (FreeBSD arch string) as well as x86_64
(Linux arch string) for `uname -m`. The `make` utility must still
be GNU make.
Use `cmake -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Asan` rather than manually setting
`-fsanitize=address`. This lets cmake determine the necessary compiler
and linker flags.
With UNSAFE_BUILD on, force -Wno-error. This is necessary to build
with MBEDTLS_TEST_NULL_ENTROPY.
In all.sh, always save config.h before running a component, instead of
doing it manually in each component that requires it (except when we
forget, which has happened). This would break a script that requires
config.h.bak not to exist, but we don't have any of those.
Split the long list of tests into individual functions. Each time the
test code called the `cleanup` function, I start a new function called
`component_xxx`.
Run all the components by enumerating the `component_xxx` functions.
After running each component, call `cleanup`.
A few sanity checks didn't have calls to `cleanup` because they didn't
need them. I put them into separate components anyway, so there are
now a few extra harmless calls to `cleanup`.
Move almost all the code of this script into functions. There is no
intended behavior change. The goal of this commit is to make
subsequent improvements easier to follow.
A very large number of lines have been reintended. To see what's going
on, ignore whitespace differences (e.g. diff -w).
I followed the following rules:
* Minimize the amount of code that gets moved.
* Don't change anything to what gets executed or displayed.
* Almost all the code must end up in a function.
This commit is in preparation for breaking up the sequence of tests
into individual components that can run independently.
