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[native-library] If a dllimport is specified with an absolute path, look for it first - #85255
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lambdageek
commented
Apr 24, 2023
ghost
commented
Apr 24, 2023
Tagging subscribers to this area: Issue DetailsThe unmanaged native library probing documentation says to try absolute paths without variations
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…ook for it first The unmanaged native library probing documentation says to try absolute paths without variations https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/dependency-loading/default-probing#unmanaged-native-library-probing
e9f5505 to
130794dComparelambdageek
commented
Apr 24, 2023
/azp run runtime-extra-platforms |
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Azure Pipelines successfully started running 1 pipeline(s). |
lambdageek
commented
Apr 24, 2023
/backport to release/7.0-staging |
Started backporting to release/7.0-staging: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/actions/runs/4789974115 |
lambdageek
commented
Apr 24, 2023
Verified that without this, doing [DllImport("/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")]privateexternstaticvoidSomething();will probe like this: with this PR it probes like this: |
…ook for it first The unmanaged native library probing documentation says to try absolute paths without variations https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/dependency-loading/default-probing#unmanaged-native-library-probing Manual backport of dotnet#85255 to net6
lambdageek
commented
Apr 24, 2023
net6 backport is #85271 |
…ook for it first (#85271) The unmanaged native library probing documentation says to try absolute paths without variations https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/dependency-loading/default-probing#unmanaged-native-library-probing Manual backport of #85255 to net6
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack.
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack.
…ccore@2668. 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. Backport of dotnet#18159.
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack.
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack.
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. This is a backport of #dotnet#18159.
…ccore@2668. 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. This is a backport of dotnet#18159.
…ccore@2668. (#18167) 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. Backport of #18159
…ccore@2668. (#18172) 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. Backport of #18159
…ccore@2668. (#18171) 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. This is a backport of #18159.
#18166) 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. This is a backport of #18159.
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. This is a backport of dotnet#18159.
1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack.
elinor-fung
commented
May 1, 2023
Thank you for handling this! |
…core@2668. (#18181) 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. Backport of #18159
#18178) 1. Mono changed dyld lookup to start looking in directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES before the actual given path, even when the given path is absolute [1]. 2. This turned out to break Mac Catalyst, because when a DllImport says a P/Invoke is in "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", Mono would try loading by prefixing the directories in NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. We add the Contents/MonoBundle directory to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES, so Mono would try to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and things would go wrong. 3. We found a workaround: add "/" to NATIVE_DLL_SEARCH_DIRECTORIES. This works on Ventura, but apparently not on older macOS version, because the actual path we pass to dlopen ends up being "///System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" (note the three initial slashes instead of a single slash). 4. Add a second workaround, where we add a dll import resolver to load exactly the path we want to load. [1]: dotnet/runtime@5a1baeb [2]: dotnet/runtime#85255 Technical sidenote: Why trying to load "/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" turned out so bad on Mac Catalyst is not obvious. What happens is this: * The app calls 'dlopen ("/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit")' * dlopen checks if this is a Mac Catalyst override of a macOS system framework, by prefixing "/System/iOSSupport" and trying to load that. So dlopen would try to load "/System/iOSSupport/path/to/my.app/Contents/MonoBundle//System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", which would obviously fail. * Then dlopen would try a few more fallbacks, eventually trying "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit", and successfully loading that library. * Unfortunately "/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the wrong library to load for Mac Catalyst ("/System/iOSSupport/System/Library/Frameworks/SceneKit.framework/SceneKit" is the correct version). These two libraries are incompatible, and calling one when you mean to call the other will do nasty things like corrupting the stack. This is a backport of #18159.
The unmanaged native library probing documentation says to try absolute paths without variations
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/dependency-loading/default-probing#unmanaged-native-library-probing