libcm is a C development framework with an emphasis on audio signal processing applications.
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  1. //( { file_desc: "Implements a memory allocation manager interface." kw:[ base ]}
  2. //
  3. //
  4. // Using cmMem allows memory leaks and some instances of memory corruption
  5. // to be be detected. It can also perform memory block alignment.
  6. //
  7. // The cmMm class acts as an interface for implementing functions designed to replace
  8. // malloc() and free(). cmMm does not actually allocate memory itself but rather
  9. // tracks and conditions block of memory provided by other sources. In this sense
  10. // it acts as a backend for a memory allocation manager.
  11. // cmMallocDebug.h gives an example of using cmMm to interface to malloc() and free().
  12. // cmLinkedHeap.h gives an example of using cmMm to link to an alternate heap manager.
  13. // See cmMdTest() and cmLHeapTest() for usage examples of cmMm.
  14. //
  15. // cmMm works as follows:
  16. //
  17. // 1. A client memory manager creates and configures a cmMm object via cmMmInitialize().
  18. // As part of the configuration the client gives callback functions which implement
  19. // actual memory allocation and release. In practice this means the callback probably
  20. // call malloc() or free().
  21. //
  22. // 2. At some point later when the client needs to allocate a block of memory it calls
  23. // cmMmAllocate() with the size of the requested block. cmMm translates this request
  24. // into a call to the client provided memory allocation callback to get a block of raw
  25. // memory which is slightly larger than the request block.
  26. //
  27. // 3. Given the raw memory block cmMm conditions it in the following ways and returns
  28. // it to the client.
  29. //
  30. // * The base of the blocks data area is shifted such that it is has an arbitrary
  31. // address aligned according to the value set by the alignByteCnt parameter to cmMmInitialize().
  32. // Address aligment is sometimes required by routines which make use of the the SIMD
  33. // unit on some CPUs.
  34. // * 'Guard' bytes are prepended and appended to the blocks data area.
  35. // These bytes are set to the known fixed value (0xaa). At some point later cmMm can
  36. // then test for accidental writes just before or just after the legal data area by
  37. // checking the value of these guard bytes.
  38. // * The number of bytes allocated is written just prior to the leading guard bytes.
  39. // This allows the memory manager to track the
  40. // size of the memory and thereby makes reallocations() to smaller or equal data areas
  41. // very fast. This also allows the size of the data area to be known just by having a
  42. // pointer to the data area (see cmMmByteCount()). This basic information is not availabe
  43. // via malloc().
  44. // * A record is added to an internal database to track the allocation code location
  45. // (file name, file line, function name) and the allocation status (active or released).
  46. // * The client may request that a new block of memory be automatically filled with zeros.
  47. // If automatic zeroing is not requested then the block is filled with 0x55 to indicate that
  48. // it is not initialized. This can be useful when attempting to recognize uninitialized
  49. // memory during debugging.
  50. //
  51. // When a client requests that a block of memory is released cmMm does the following:
  52. //
  53. // 1. If deferred release is enabled (kDeferFreeFl) then the block is filled with 0x33
  54. // but the callback to freeFunc() is not actually made. This allows cmMm to track attempted
  55. // writes to freed memory areas. When deferred release is enabled the freeFunc() is not called
  56. // on any blocks until cmMmFinalize(). If the program continually allocates memory over the
  57. // life of the program this may mean that the program will eventually exhaust physical memory.
  58. //
  59. // 2. If tracking is enabled (kTrackMmFl) then the block pointer is looked up in the internal database.
  60. // If the pointer is not found then a kMissingRecdRC is returned indicating an attempt to release
  61. // a non-allocated block.
  62. //
  63. // 3. If tracking is enabled (kTrackMmFl) then the block is marked as released in the
  64. // internal tracking database. At the end of the program all blocks should be marked for release
  65. // otherwise they are considered leaks.
  66. //
  67. //
  68. // At any time during the life of the cmMm object the client can request a report of the
  69. // allocated blocks cmMmReport(). This report examines each allocated block for corrupt guard bytes,
  70. // double frees (attempts to release an allocated block that was already released), and
  71. // leaked blocks (active blocks).
  72. //
  73. //)
  74. #ifndef cmMem_h
  75. #define cmMem_h
  76. #ifdef __cplusplus
  77. extern "C" {
  78. #endif
  79. //(
  80. typedef cmHandle_t cmMmH_t; //< cmMm handle type.
  81. typedef cmRC_t cmMmRC_t; //< cmMm result code types.
  82. // cmMm result codes
  83. enum
  84. {
  85. kOkMmRC = cmOkRC,
  86. kObjAllocFailMmRC,
  87. kTrkAllocFailMmRC,
  88. kAllocFailMmRC,
  89. kFreeFailMmRC,
  90. kMissingRecdMmRC,
  91. kGuardCorruptMmRC,
  92. kWriteAfterFreeMmRC,
  93. kLeakDetectedMmRC,
  94. kDblFreeDetectedMmRC,
  95. kParamErrMmRC
  96. };
  97. // All cmMmH_t variables should be initialized with this value prior to calling cmMmInitialize().
  98. extern cmMmH_t cmMmNullHandle;
  99. // Function signature for data allocation routine client provided to cmMmInitialize().
  100. // Return NULL if byteCnt == 0.
  101. typedef void* (*cmAllocMmFunc_t)(void* funcArgPtr, unsigned byteCnt);
  102. // Function signature for data release routine client provided to cmMmInitialize().
  103. // Return true on success and false on failure. Return true if ptr==NULL.
  104. typedef bool (*cmFreeMmFunc_t)( void* funcArgPtr, void* ptr);
  105. // Flags for use with cmMmInitialize()
  106. enum
  107. {
  108. kTrackMmFl = 0x01, //< Track alloc's and free's for use by cmMmReport().
  109. kDeferFreeMmFl = 0x02, //< Defer memory release until cmMmFinalize() (ignored unless kTrackMmFl is set.) Allows checks for 'write after release'.
  110. kFillUninitMmFl = 0x04, //< Fill uninitialized (non-zeroed) memory with a 0x55 upon allocation
  111. kFillFreedMmFl = 0x08 //< Fill freed memory with 0x33. This allow checks for wite-after-free.
  112. };
  113. // Create a new cmMm object.
  114. // If *hp was not initalized by an earlier call to cmMmInitialize() then it should
  115. // be set to cmMmNullHandle prior to calling this function. If *hp is a valid handle
  116. // then it is automatically finalized by an internal call to cmMmFinalize() prior to
  117. // being re-iniitalized.
  118. cmMmRC_t cmMmInitialize(
  119. cmMmH_t* hp, //< Pointer to a client provided cmMmH_t handle to recieve the handle of the new object.
  120. cmAllocMmFunc_t allocFunc, //< The memory allocation function equivalent to malloc().
  121. cmFreeMmFunc_t freeFunc, //< The memory release function equivalent to free().
  122. void* funcArgPtr, //< An application supplied data value sent with call backs to allocFunc() and freeFunc().
  123. unsigned guardByteCnt, //< Count of guardBytes to precede and follow each allocated block.
  124. unsigned alignByteCnt, //< Address alignment to provide for each allocated block.
  125. unsigned flags, //< Configuration flags (See cmXXXMmFl).
  126. cmRpt_t* rptPtr //< Pointer to an error reporting object.
  127. );
  128. // Release a cmMm object created by an earlier call to cmMmInitialize(). Upon successful completion *hp is set to cmMmNullHandle.
  129. cmMmRC_t cmMmFinalize( cmMmH_t* hp );
  130. unsigned cmMmGuardByteCount( cmMmH_t h ); //< Return the count of guard bytes this cmMm object is applying.
  131. unsigned cmMmAlignByteCount( cmMmH_t h ); //< Return the byte alignment this cmMm object is applying.
  132. unsigned cmMmInitializeFlags( cmMmH_t h ); //< Return the configuration flags this cmMm object was initialized with.
  133. // Return true if 'h' is a valid handle for an existing cmMm object.
  134. bool cmMmIsValid( cmMmH_t h );
  135. // flags for use with cmMmAllocate()
  136. enum cmMmAllocFlags_t
  137. {
  138. kZeroMmFl = 0x01, //< Initialize new memory area to zero.
  139. kAlignMmFl = 0x02, //< Align the returned memory according to the alignByteCnt set in cmMmInitialize().
  140. kPreserveMmFl = 0x04 //< Preserve existing memory contents during reallocation (orgDataPtr!=NULL).
  141. };
  142. // Allocate a block of memory.
  143. // Calling this function results in a call to the function named in allocFunc() in cmMmInitialize().
  144. void* cmMmAllocate(
  145. cmMmH_t h, //< Handle for this cmMm object returned from an earlier successful call to cmMmInitialize().
  146. void* orgDataPtr, //< If this is a re-allocation then this pointer should point to the original allocation otherwise it should be NULL.
  147. unsigned newEleCnt, //< Count of elmements in this allocation.
  148. unsigned newEleByteCnt, //< Bytes per element in this allocation. The total memory request is newEleCnt*newEleByteCnt.
  149. enum cmMmAllocFlags_t flags, //< See cmMmAllocFlags_t.
  150. const char* fileName, //< Name of the C file from which the allocation request is being made.
  151. const char* funcName, //< Name of the C function from which the allocation request is being made.
  152. unsigned fileLine //< Line in the C file on which the allocation request is being made.
  153. );
  154. // Free memory pointed to by dataPtr.
  155. // If dataPtr==NULL then the functon does nothing and returns.
  156. // Calling this function results in a call to the function named in freeFunc() in cmMmInitialize().
  157. // This is the release mode memory free routine. See cmMmFreeDebug() for the debug mode memory release routine.
  158. // See \ref debug_mode for more about debug vs. release mode.
  159. cmMmRC_t cmMmFree( cmMmH_t h, void* dataPtr );
  160. // Debug mode version of cmMmFree(). See cmMmFree() for the release mode memory free routine.
  161. // See debug_mode for more about debug vs. release mode.
  162. // This routine is functionally identical to the cmMmFree() but takes the calling
  163. // location information for use in tracking the block of memory.
  164. cmMmRC_t cmMmFreeDebug( cmMmH_t h, void* dataPtr, const char* fileName, const char* funcName, unsigned fileLine );
  165. // This function is identical to cmMmFree() but takes the address of the pointer
  166. // to the block of memory to free. Upon successful completion *dataPtrPtr is
  167. // set to NULL. In general this should be the preferred version of the free routine
  168. // because it helps to eliminate problems of reusing deallocated memory blocks.
  169. // Note that although dataPtrPtr must point to a valid address *dataPtrPtr may be NULL.
  170. // This routine is generally only used in the release compile mode.
  171. // See cmMmFreePtrDebug() for the debug mode version. See \ref debug_mode for more
  172. // about compile vs. release mode.
  173. cmMmRC_t cmMmFreePtr( cmMmH_t h, void** dataPtrPtr );
  174. // Debug compile mode version of cmMmFreePtr().
  175. // This function is functionally identical to cmMmFreePtr() but accepts information
  176. // on the location of the call to aid in debuging.
  177. cmMmRC_t cmMmFreePtrDebug( cmMmH_t h, void* dataPtr, const char* fileName, const char* funcName, unsigned fileLine );
  178. // Return the size of a memory block returned from cmMmAllocate().
  179. unsigned cmMmByteCount( cmMmH_t h, const void* dataPtr );
  180. // Return the unique id associated with an address returned from cmMmAllocate().
  181. unsigned cmMmDebugId( cmMmH_t h, const void* dataPtr);
  182. // Flags for use with cmMmReport().
  183. enum
  184. {
  185. kSuppressSummaryMmFl = 0x01, //< Do not print a memory use summary report.
  186. kIgnoreNormalMmFl = 0x02, //< Do not print information for non-leaked,non-corrupt memory blocks.
  187. kIgnoreLeaksMmFl = 0x04 //< Do not print information for leaked blocks.
  188. };
  189. // Report on the memory tracking data.
  190. // Returns kMmOkRC if no errors were found otherwise returns the error of the
  191. // last anomoly reported.
  192. cmMmRC_t cmMmReport( cmMmH_t h, unsigned flags );
  193. // Analyze the memory assoc'd with a specific tracking record for corruption.
  194. // Returns: kOkMmRC,kGuardCorruptMmRC,kWriteAfterFreeMmRc, or kMissingRecdMmRC.
  195. // This function is only useful if kTrackMmFl was set in cmMmInitialize().
  196. // Write-after-free errors are only detectable if kDeferFreeMmFl was set in cmMmInitialize().
  197. cmMmRC_t cmMmIsGuardCorrupt( cmMmH_t h, unsigned id );
  198. // Check all tracking records by calling cmMmmIsGuardCorrupt() on each record.
  199. cmMmRC_t cmMmCheckAllGuards( cmMmH_t h );
  200. //)
  201. #ifdef __cplusplus
  202. }
  203. #endif
  204. #endif