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Prep CompareInfo for spanification - #32385

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Prep CompareInfo for spanification#32385
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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

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int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
bool bIgnoreCase);

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

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GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

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GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
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GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification by GrabYourPitchforks · Pull Request #32385 · dotnet/runtime · GitHub
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification - #32385

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dotnet:masterfrom
GrabYourPitchforks:spanify_compareinfo
Mar 14, 2020
Merged

Prep CompareInfo for spanification#32385
GrabYourPitchforks merged 6 commits into
dotnet:masterfrom
GrabYourPitchforks:spanify_compareinfo

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@GrabYourPitchforks

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

@jkotas

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
@tarekgh

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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

@GrabYourPitchforks

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

char* lpStringValue,
int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
bool bIgnoreCase);

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

@jkotas

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

@tarekgh

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

@tarekgh

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

@GrabYourPitchforks

GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

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GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
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GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification - #32385

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GrabYourPitchforks:spanify_compareinfo
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification#32385
GrabYourPitchforks merged 6 commits into
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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

@jkotas

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
@tarekgh

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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

@GrabYourPitchforks

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

char* lpStringValue,
int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
bool bIgnoreCase);

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

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GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

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GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
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GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification - #32385

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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

char* lpStringValue,
int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
bool bIgnoreCase);

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

@tarekgh

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

@GrabYourPitchforks

GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

@GrabYourPitchforks
GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
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GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification - #32385

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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

char* lpStringValue,
int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
bool bIgnoreCase);

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

@tarekgh

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

@GrabYourPitchforks

GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

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GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
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GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
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Prep CompareInfo for spanification - #32385

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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

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int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

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GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

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GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
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GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
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@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforks commented Feb 16, 2020

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This removes many (not all, see #8890) of the string-based p/invoke wrappers in CompareInfo and replaces them with span-based wrappers.

There's a little more error checking around the actual p/invokes themselves, but otherwise the intent of this PR is that there's no behavioral change to the existing surface area, and there's no new API being exposed.

This PR serves as the shared foundation for upcoming work such as #25428, #27912, and #27935.

This PR also reverts a small optimization we did to SortKey in #31779, since I was already touching SortKey-related code paths here.

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
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Over the next few days I'll get the perf measurements for the change with SetLastError = true. Been heads-down with other work.

I don't expect this to have significant impact on typical API calls to string since we already special-case the common code paths of ordinal comparisons and all-ASCII data. These changes would primarily impact non-ASCII and culture-aware text processing code paths.

Would it be a strange behavioral difference to check last error only in debug builds? If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception, since that would give the smallest behavioral difference between debug and release. Do we follow this pattern elsewhere in the framework?

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If we went this route I imagine we'd want to Debug.Assert rather than throw an exception

Yep.

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Aside from the GetLastError in debug part is there any other feedback for this?

Comment threadsrc/libraries/Common/src/Interop/Windows/Kernel32/Interop.Globalization.cs Outdated
@tarekgh

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I added minor comments. LGTM otherwise. Thanks for your effort with it.

@GrabYourPitchforks

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I believe all the feedback is now addressed. Waiting for CI to go green.

char* lpStringValue,
int cchValue,
int bIgnoreCase);
bool bIgnoreCase);

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This will add marshaling frame. Does it have effect on performance for small strings?

You can use upper-case BOOL to get bool that is both zero-overhead and self-describing.

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You mean apply [MarshalAs(BOOL)] to avoid the marshaling frame?

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Oh, we have an actual internal BOOL enum. Got it.

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I almost want to define BOOL.FromBoolean(bool value) => Unsafe.As<bool, BOOL>(ref value) to avoid the branching at the call sites. But that's probably an issue for a different PR.

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And it does not work. bool and BOOL have different sizes.

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Sorry, Unsafe.As<bool, byte>(ref value). The same thing we tried back in dotnet/coreclr#16138 but was killed.

string? localeName = _sortHandle != IntPtr.Zero ? null : _sortName;

// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs

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Really? What is the input that it happens for?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Create a new C++ application and drop in this code. It will AV the process.

auto result = CompareStringEx(
LOCALE_NAME_INVARIANT,
NORM_LINGUISTIC_CASING,
L"x",
1,
(LPCWCH)0xdeadbeef,
0,
nullptr,
nullptr,
0);

Edit: I reported it to the Windows team and it's being fixed in a future release. But we pessimistically have to work around it for now.


// CompareStringEx may try to dereference the first character of its input, even if an explicit
// length of 0 is specified. To work around potential AVs we'll always ensure zero-length inputs
// are normalized to a null-terminated empty string.

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Do we have test coverage for all these empty / null string corner cases?

@GrabYourPitchforksGrabYourPitchforksMar 13, 2020

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Yes. The unit tests that are part of #1514 (from which this PR was broken out as a more manageable chunk) cover this scenario. In fact, those unit tests are where the problem was originally discovered. :)

Edit: Looks like https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Globalization/tests/CompareInfo/CompareInfoTests.Compare.cs also would cover this scenario when the larger "don't early-exit inappropriately" PR comes online.

@GrabYourPitchforks

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I'm a little confused as to why CI is failing here. There are some things that look suspicious. From the Helix logs:

/private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e /private/tmp/helix/working/A96E0923/w/AB700940/e
Discovering: System.Memory.Tests (method display = ClassAndMethod, method display options = None)
Discovered: System.Memory.Tests (found 2523 of 2547 test cases)
Starting: System.Memory.Tests (parallel test collections = on, max threads = 4)
Process terminated. Assertion failed.
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinalCore(ReadOnlySpan`1 source, ReadOnlySpan`1 value, Boolean ignoreCase, Boolean fromBeginning) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs:line 48
at System.Globalization.CompareInfo.IndexOfOrdinal(String source, String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 count, Boolean ignoreCase) in /_/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs:line 1115
at System.Tests.StringTests.IndexOf_AllSubstrings(String s, String value, Int32 startIndex, StringComparison comparison) in /_/src/libraries/Common/tests/Tests/System/StringTests.cs:line 2801

Since the failure is at CompareInfo.Unix.cs, line 48, the assertion that's failing is the !GlobalizationMode.Invariant check below.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.Unix.cs#L46-L49

According to the stack trace the caller is CompareInfo.cs, line 1115, but there's no relevant code at that line. It's just another Debug.Assert statement. (Presumably that assertion succeeded, else control flow wouldn't have continued.)

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1113-L1116

There are only three places where we call IndexOfOrdinalCore. All three are guarded with either the same Debug.Assert(!GlobalizationMode.Invariant) (which clearly didn't fail) or with an explicit if check to route control flow appropriately.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L1130-L1137

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/da2eb1dbdcfab8ebfc37db726f23c2c0936d12c9/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Globalization/CompareInfo.cs#L969-L984

@jkotas, @tarekgh, any thoughts as to why CI might report such an error? And why the error would occur only on OSX and not any other Unix platform?

@jkotas

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I do not see anything obvious. It can be a JIT bug or data corruption - lots of unsafe code in globalization.

@tarekgh

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maybe try to add some messages to the asserts in the involved files which may help give some clue.

@tarekgh

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The other idea could be trying repro it on OSX machine

@GrabYourPitchforks

GrabYourPitchforks commented Mar 13, 2020

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I'll investigate a little more with the assumption that the stack trace is lying. :)
Edit: Yes, turned out that the stack trace was indeed reporting incorrect line numbers. I've put a new commit to work around the edge cases that were hitting this assert.

@GrabYourPitchforks
GrabYourPitchforks merged commit faf08f7 into dotnet:masterMar 14, 2020
@GrabYourPitchforks
GrabYourPitchforks deleted the spanify_compareinfo branch March 14, 2020 02:43
@ghostghost locked as resolved and limited conversation to collaborators Dec 10, 2020
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@GrabYourPitchforks@jkotas@tarekgh