Mercurial > vim
view src/nbdebug.h @ 33815:08f9e1eac4cf v9.0.2123
patch 9.0.2123: Problem with initializing the length of range() lists
Commit: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/df63da98d8dc284b1c76cfe1b17fa0acbd6094d8
Author: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Date: Thu Nov 23 20:14:28 2023 +0100
patch 9.0.2123: Problem with initializing the length of range() lists
Problem: Problem with initializing the length of range() lists
Solution: Set length explicitly when it shouldn't contain any items
range() may cause a wrong calculation of list length, which may later
then cause a segfault in list_find(). This is usually not a problem,
because range_list_materialize() calculates the length, when it
materializes the list.
In addition, in list_find() when the length of the range was wrongly
initialized, it may seem to be valid, so the check for list index
out-of-bounds will not be true, because it is called before the list is
actually materialized. And so we may eventually try to access a null
pointer, causing a segfault.
So this patch does 3 things:
- In f_range(), when we know that the list should be empty, explicitly
set the list->lv_len value to zero. This should happen, when
start is larger than end (in case the stride is positive) or
end is larger than start when the stride is negative.
This should fix the underlying issue properly. However,
- as a safety measure, let's check that the requested index is not
out of range one more time, after the list has been materialized
and return NULL in case it suddenly is.
- add a few more tests to verify the behaviour.
fixes: #13557
closes: #13563
Co-authored-by: Tim Pope <tpope@github.com>
Signed-off-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
author | Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org> |
---|---|
date | Thu, 23 Nov 2023 20:30:07 +0100 |
parents | 50555279168b |
children |
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/* vi:set ts=8 sw=8 noet: * * VIM - Vi IMproved by Bram Moolenaar * Visual Workshop integration by Gordon Prieur * * Do ":help uganda" in Vim to read copying and usage conditions. * Do ":help credits" in Vim to see a list of people who contributed. */ #ifndef NBDEBUG_H #define NBDEBUG_H #ifdef NBDEBUG # ifndef ASSERT # define ASSERT(c) \ if (!(c)) \ { \ fprintf(stderr, "Assertion failed: line %d, file %s\n", \ __LINE__, __FILE__); \ fflush(stderr); \ abort(); \ } # endif # define nbdebug(a) nbdbg a # define NB_TRACE 0x00000001 # define NB_TRACE_VERBOSE 0x00000002 # define NB_TRACE_COLONCMD 0x00000004 # define NB_PRINT 0x00000008 # define NB_DEBUG_ALL 0xffffffff # define NBDLEVEL(flags) (nb_debug != NULL && (nb_dlevel & (flags))) # define NBDEBUG_TRACE 1 typedef enum { WT_ENV = 1, // look for env var if set WT_WAIT, // look for ~/.gvimwait if set WT_STOP // look for ~/.gvimstop if set } WtWait; void nbdbg(char *, ...) ATTRIBUTE_FORMAT_PRINTF(1, 2); void nbdebug_wait(u_int wait_flags, char *wait_var, u_int wait_secs); void nbdebug_log_init(char *log_var, char *level_var); extern FILE *nb_debug; extern u_int nb_dlevel; // nb_debug verbosity level #else // not NBDEBUG # ifndef ASSERT # define ASSERT(c) # endif /* * The following 3 stubs are needed because a macro cannot be used because of * the variable number of arguments. */ void nbdbg( char *fmt, ...) { } #endif // NBDEBUG #endif // NBDEBUG_H