Most importantly, this resolves the issues with functions and types defined in __main__.
It also expands the number of supported objects and simplifies the implementation.
As noted in the new tests, there are a few situations we must carefully accommodate
for functions that get pickled during interp.call(). We do so by running the script
from the main interpreter's __main__ module in a hidden module in the other
interpreter. That hidden module is used as the function __globals__.
This PR adds a PyJitRef API to the JIT's optimizer that mimics the _PyStackRef API. This allows it to track references and their stack lifetimes properly. Thus opening up the doorway to refcount elimination in the JIT.
For several builtin functions, we now fall back to __main__.__dict__ for the globals
when there is no current frame and _PyInterpreterState_IsRunningMain() returns
true. This allows those functions to be run with Interpreter.call().
The affected builtins:
* exec()
* eval()
* globals()
* locals()
* vars()
* dir()
We take a similar approach with "stateless" functions, which don't use any
global variables.
In this refactor we:
* move some code around
* make a couple of typedefs opaque
* decouple errors from session state
* improve tracebacks for propagated exceptions
This change helps simplify several upcoming changes.
PEP-734 has been accepted (for 3.14).
(FTR, I'm opposed to putting this under the concurrent package, but
doing so is the SC condition under which the module can land in 3.14.)
We were incorrectly handling a few opcodes that leave their operands on the stack. Treat all of these conservatively; assume that they always leave operands on the stack.
On Windows, the `_PyOS_SigintEvent()` event handle is used to interrupt
the main thread when Ctrl-C is pressed. Previously, we also waited on
the event from other threads, but ignored the result. However, this can
race with interpreter shutdown because the main thread closes the handle
in `_PySignal_Fini` and threads may still be running and using mutexes
during interpreter shtudown.
Only use `_PyOS_SigintEvent()` in the main thread in parking_lot.c, like
we do in other places in the CPython codebase.
Apply Intel Control-flow Technology for x86-64 on asm_trampoline.S.
Required for mitigation against return-oriented programming (ROP)
and Call or Jump Oriented Programming (COP/JOP) attacks.
Manual application is required for the assembly files.
See also: https://sourceware.org/annobin/annobin.html/Test-cf-protection.html
Replace most PyUnicodeWriter_WriteUTF8() calls with
PyUnicodeWriter_WriteASCII().
Unrelated change to please the linter: remove an unused
import in test_ctypes.
Co-authored-by: Peter Bierma <zintensitydev@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Bénédikt Tran <10796600+picnixz@users.noreply.github.com>
Add _Py_PACK_VERSION for CPython's own definitions
Py_PACK_VERSION was added to limited API in 3.14, so if
Py_LIMITED_API is lower, the macro can't be used.
Add a private version that can be used in CPython headers
for checks like `Py_LIMITED_API+0 >= _Py_PACK_VERSION(3, 14)`.
In the free-threaded build, avoid data races caused by updating type
slots or type flags after the type was initially created. For those
(typically rare) cases, use the stop-the-world mechanism. Remove the
use of atomics when reading or writing type flags.
This is a small follow-up to gh-133481. There's a corner case
in the behavior of PyImport_ImportModuleAttrString(), where
it expects __builtins__ to be set if __globals__ is set.
* FOR_ITER now pushes either the iterator and NULL or leaves the iterable and pushes tagged zero
* NEXT_ITER uses the tagged int as the index into the sequence or, if TOS is NULL, iterates as before.
Disable immortalization around Py_CompileString*().
The same approach as 332356b that fixed the refleaks in compile() and eval().
E: 09e72cf can pass test_capi, test_sys and test__interpchannels with this patch for me.
Completely refactor Modules/_remote_debugging_module.c with improved
code organization, replacing scattered reference counting and error
handling with centralized goto error paths. This cleanup improves
maintainability and reduces code duplication throughout the module while
preserving the same external API.
Implement memory page caching optimization in Python/remote_debug.h to
avoid repeated reads of the same memory regions during debugging
operations. The cache stores previously read memory pages and reuses
them for subsequent reads, significantly reducing system calls and
improving performance.
Add code object caching mechanism with a new code_object_generation
field in the interpreter state that tracks when code object caches need
invalidation. This allows efficient reuse of parsed code object metadata
and eliminates redundant processing of the same code objects across
debugging sessions.
Optimize memory operations by replacing multiple individual structure
copies with single bulk reads for the same data structures. This reduces
the number of memory operations and system calls required to gather
debugging information from the target process.
Update Makefile.pre.in to include Python/remote_debug.h in the headers
list, ensuring that changes to the remote debugging header force proper
recompilation of dependent modules and maintain build consistency across
the codebase.
Also, make the module compatible with the free threading build as an extra :)
Co-authored-by: Łukasz Langa <lukasz@langa.pl>
Removed special-casing for WASI when setting C stack depth limits. Since WASI has its own C stack checking this isn't a security risk.
Also disabled some tests that stopped passing. They all happened to have already been disabled under Emscripten.
This is mostly a refactor to clean things up a bit, most notably the "XI namespace" code.
Making the session opaque requires adding the following internal-only functions:
* _PyXI_NewSession()
* _PyXI_FreeSession()
* _PyXI_GetMainNamespace()
