This patch removes an unnecessary typecast of MAP_FAILED,
replaces an erroneous free() by the correct munmap() in the
error path for a failing mprotect(), and, finally, removes
redundant calls to mprotect() that aren't necessary, because
munmap() doesn't call for any specific memory protection.
Not all systems are regular Unices, so let's be careful with the
mmap()-related stuff, which might be unavailable. This patch makes
sure that mmap() and friends is used only when the <sys/mman.h>
header is found.
Impending benchmark code will need a function to get current time
in seconds, and this patch introduces such routine. We try to use
the POSIX gettimeofday() function when available, and fall back to
clock() when not.
The aligned_malloc() routine will be used in more than one test utility.
At least, a low-level blitter benchmark needs it. Therefore, let's make
this function a part of common test utilities code.
These variants of malloc() and free() try to surround the allocated
memory with protected pages so that out-of-bounds accessess will cause
a segmentation fault.
If mprotect() and getpagesize() are not available, these functions are
simply equivalent to malloc() and free().
This tests what happens if you attempt to make an image with an alpha
map that has the image as its alpha map. This results in an infinite
loop in _pixman_image_validate(), so the test sets up a SIGALRM to
exit if it runs for more than five seconds.
This patch adds extra guards around our use of
OpenMP pragmas and checks that the pragmas won't
cause link errors. This fixes the build on
Tru64 and Solaris with the native compilers and clang.
Some of the tests are quite heavy CPU users and may benefit from
using multiple CPU cores, so the programs from 'test' directory
are now built with OpenMP support. OpenMP is easy to use, portable
and also takes care of making a decision about how many threads
to spawn.
This new generalized function can be reused in both blitters-test
and scaling-test. Final checksum calculation changed in order to make
it parallelizable (it is a sum of individual 32-bit values returned
by a callback function, which is now responsible for running test-specific
code). Return values may be crc32, some other hash or even just zero on
success and non-zero on error (in this case, the expected result of the
whole test run should be 0).
This program demonstrates three bugs relating to alpha maps:
- When fetching from an alpha map into 32 bit intermediates, we use
the fetcher from the image, and not the one from the alpha map.
- For 64 bit intermediates we call fetch_pixel_generic_lossy_32()
which then calls fetch_pixel_raw_64, which is NULL because alpha
images are never validated.
- The alpha map should be used *in place* of any existing alpha
channel, but we are actually multiplying it onto the image.
