/* ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright (c) 2018-2023, Microsoft Research, Daan Leijen, Alon Zakai This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the MIT license. A copy of the license can be found in the file "LICENSE" at the root of this distribution. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ // This file is included in `src/prim/prim.c` #include "mimalloc.h" #include "mimalloc/internal.h" #include "mimalloc/atomic.h" #include "mimalloc/prim.h" // Design // ====== // // mimalloc is built on top of emmalloc. emmalloc is a minimal allocator on top // of sbrk. The reason for having three layers here is that we want mimalloc to // be able to allocate and release system memory properly, the same way it would // when using VirtualAlloc on Windows or mmap on POSIX, and sbrk is too limited. // Specifically, sbrk can only go up and down, and not "skip" over regions, and // so we end up either never freeing memory to the system, or we can get stuck // with holes. // // Atm wasm generally does *not* free memory back the system: once grown, we do // not shrink back down (https://github.com/WebAssembly/design/issues/1397). // However, that is expected to improve // (https://github.com/WebAssembly/memory-control/blob/main/proposals/memory-control/Overview.md) // and so we do not want to bake those limitations in here. // // Even without that issue, we want our system allocator to handle holes, that // is, it should merge freed regions and allow allocating new content there of // the full size, etc., so that we do not waste space. That means that the // system allocator really does need to handle the general problem of allocating // and freeing variable-sized chunks of memory in a random order, like malloc/ // free do. And so it makes sense to layer mimalloc on top of such an // implementation. // // emmalloc makes sense for the lower level because it is small and simple while // still fully handling merging of holes etc. It is not the most efficient // allocator, but our assumption is that mimalloc needs to be fast while the // system allocator underneath it is called much less frequently. // //--------------------------------------------- // init //--------------------------------------------- void _mi_prim_mem_init( mi_os_mem_config_t* config) { config->page_size = 64*MI_KiB; // WebAssembly has a fixed page size: 64KiB config->alloc_granularity = 16; config->has_overcommit = false; config->must_free_whole = true; config->has_virtual_reserve = false; } extern void emmalloc_free(void*); int _mi_prim_free(void* addr, size_t size) { MI_UNUSED(size); emmalloc_free(addr); return 0; } //--------------------------------------------- // Allocation //--------------------------------------------- extern void* emmalloc_memalign(size_t alignment, size_t size); // Note: the `try_alignment` is just a hint and the returned pointer is not guaranteed to be aligned. int _mi_prim_alloc(size_t size, size_t try_alignment, bool commit, bool allow_large, bool* is_large, bool* is_zero, void** addr) { MI_UNUSED(try_alignment); MI_UNUSED(allow_large); MI_UNUSED(commit); *is_large = false; // TODO: Track the highest address ever seen; first uses of it are zeroes. // That assumes no one else uses sbrk but us (they could go up, // scribble, and then down), but we could assert on that perhaps. *is_zero = false; // emmalloc has a minimum alignment size. #define MIN_EMMALLOC_ALIGN 8 if (try_alignment < MIN_EMMALLOC_ALIGN) { try_alignment = MIN_EMMALLOC_ALIGN; } void* p = emmalloc_memalign(try_alignment, size); *addr = p; if (p == 0) { return ENOMEM; } return 0; } //--------------------------------------------- // Commit/Reset //--------------------------------------------- int _mi_prim_commit(void* addr, size_t size, bool* is_zero) { MI_UNUSED(addr); MI_UNUSED(size); // See TODO above. *is_zero = false; return 0; } int _mi_prim_decommit(void* addr, size_t size, bool* needs_recommit) { MI_UNUSED(addr); MI_UNUSED(size); *needs_recommit = false; return 0; } int _mi_prim_reset(void* addr, size_t size) { MI_UNUSED(addr); MI_UNUSED(size); return 0; } int _mi_prim_protect(void* addr, size_t size, bool protect) { MI_UNUSED(addr); MI_UNUSED(size); MI_UNUSED(protect); return 0; } //--------------------------------------------- // Huge pages and NUMA nodes //--------------------------------------------- int _mi_prim_alloc_huge_os_pages(void* hint_addr, size_t size, int numa_node, bool* is_zero, void** addr) { MI_UNUSED(hint_addr); MI_UNUSED(size); MI_UNUSED(numa_node); *is_zero = true; *addr = NULL; return ENOSYS; } size_t _mi_prim_numa_node(void) { return 0; } size_t _mi_prim_numa_node_count(void) { return 1; } //---------------------------------------------------------------- // Clock //---------------------------------------------------------------- #include mi_msecs_t _mi_prim_clock_now(void) { return emscripten_date_now(); } //---------------------------------------------------------------- // Process info //---------------------------------------------------------------- void _mi_prim_process_info(mi_process_info_t* pinfo) { // use defaults MI_UNUSED(pinfo); } //---------------------------------------------------------------- // Output //---------------------------------------------------------------- #include void _mi_prim_out_stderr( const char* msg) { emscripten_console_error(msg); } //---------------------------------------------------------------- // Environment //---------------------------------------------------------------- bool _mi_prim_getenv(const char* name, char* result, size_t result_size) { // For code size reasons, do not support environ customization for now. MI_UNUSED(name); MI_UNUSED(result); MI_UNUSED(result_size); return false; } //---------------------------------------------------------------- // Random //---------------------------------------------------------------- bool _mi_prim_random_buf(void* buf, size_t buf_len) { int err = getentropy(buf, buf_len); return !err; } //---------------------------------------------------------------- // Thread init/done //---------------------------------------------------------------- #ifdef __EMSCRIPTEN_SHARED_MEMORY__ // use pthread local storage keys to detect thread ending // (and used with MI_TLS_PTHREADS for the default heap) pthread_key_t _mi_heap_default_key = (pthread_key_t)(-1); static void mi_pthread_done(void* value) { if (value!=NULL) { _mi_thread_done((mi_heap_t*)value); } } void _mi_prim_thread_init_auto_done(void) { mi_assert_internal(_mi_heap_default_key == (pthread_key_t)(-1)); pthread_key_create(&_mi_heap_default_key, &mi_pthread_done); } void _mi_prim_thread_done_auto_done(void) { // nothing to do } void _mi_prim_thread_associate_default_heap(mi_heap_t* heap) { if (_mi_heap_default_key != (pthread_key_t)(-1)) { // can happen during recursive invocation on freeBSD pthread_setspecific(_mi_heap_default_key, heap); } } #else void _mi_prim_thread_init_auto_done(void) { // nothing } void _mi_prim_thread_done_auto_done(void) { // nothing } void _mi_prim_thread_associate_default_heap(mi_heap_t* heap) { MI_UNUSED(heap); } #endif