On 02/01, Oleg Nesterov wrote:How?
OK, I didn't notice you modified save_altstack_ex() to use ->sas_ss_flags instead+ onsigstack = on_sig_stack(sp);and iiuc the "default" case allows you to write SS_DISABLE into ->sas_ss_flags
+ if (ss_size == 0) {
+ switch (ss_flags) {
+ case 0:
+ error = -EPERM;
+ if (onsigstack)
+ goto out;
+ current->sas_ss_sp = 0;
+ current->sas_ss_size = 0;
+ current->sas_ss_flags = SS_DISABLE;
+ break;
+ case SS_ONSTACK:
+ /* re-enable previously disabled sas */
+ error = -EINVAL;
+ if (current->sas_ss_size == 0)
+ goto out;
+ break;
+ default:
+ break;
+ }
even if on_sig_stack().
So the sequence is
// running on alt stack
sigaltstack(SS_DISABLE);
temporary_run_on_another_stack();
sigaltstack(SS_ONSTACK);
and SS_DISABLE saves us from another SA_ONSTACK signal, right?
But afaics it can only help after we change the stack. Suppose that SA_ONSTACK signal
comess before temporary_run_on_another_stack(). get_sigframe() should be fine after
your changes (afaics), it won't pick the alt stack after SS_DISABLE.
However, unless I missed something save_altstack_ex() will record SS_ONSTACK in
uc_stack->ss_flags, and after return from signal handler restore_altstack() will
enable alt stack again?
of sas_ss_flags()... still doesn't look right, in this case restore_altstack() will
not restore sas_ss_size/sas_ss_sp and they can be changed by signal handler.
Anyway, whatever I missed I agree with Andy, SS_FORCE looks simpler and better to me.But perhaps you missed the most important thing, that