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ASAN test failures #268
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The problem happens when we try to create a Buffer with length |
|
@nodejs/cpp-reviewers |
I'd disable that second test but the first one only allocates 2^32-1 bytes though. |
The first test is updated to allocate more in nodejs/node#49876 (canary includes that PR) |
Ah, okay. |
Is it reasonable to use the same limit as ASAN? |
I'd say so. 1 TB is still pretty big. |
Can you help me with C++? I'd like to change the Line 32 in fe8cd53
|
I think you should be able to write it like this: static constexpr size_t kMaxLength =
v8::Uint8Array::kMaxLength < 0x10000000000ull
? v8::Uint8Array::kMaxLength
: 0x10000000000ull; |
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs#49876 Refs: nodejs/node-v8#268
Thanks. I opened nodejs/node#49930 with the change. |
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: #49876 Refs: nodejs/node-v8#268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
Unfortunately nodejs/node#49930 doesn't really fix it:
And introduces more issues, because the artificial limit doesn't apply to V8 typed arrays. See https://github.com/nodejs/node-v8/actions/runs/6369126692/job/17289078649, https://github.com/nodejs/node-v8/actions/runs/6369126697/job/17289078666, https://github.com/nodejs/node-v8/actions/runs/6369126701/job/17289078755 |
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
This change has no real effect for now, as the V8 maximum typed array length is still 2**32. When V8 is updated to version 11.9 or later, the limit will be 2**53-1 on 64-bit architectures, much larger than any reasonable amount of RAM. This caps the limit at 1TB, which is already very large and corresponds to the maximum memory that AddressSanitizer allows to allocate. Refs: nodejs/node#49876 Refs: #268
Resolved in nodejs/node#50115 |
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