Assigns the preference security.sandbox.logging.enabled and the environment variable MOZ_SANDBOX_LOGGING to control whether or not sandbox violations are logged. The pref defaults to true. On Linux, only the environment variable is considered.
Going further from the previous changes, all libfuzzer_main really does
is call the init function, and then proceed to call the fuzzer driver
with the testing function.
So instead of calling that function for it to do all that, the
LibFuzzerRunner can just call the init function itself, and then
call the fuzzer driver with the testing function.
The LibFuzzerRunner code lives in libxul. It's unnecessary complications
to have it call back a function in the firefox executable just so that
it calls another function that is in libxul. Passing the init and
testing functions to the libfuzzer_main function allows to just bypass
that roundtrip, simplifying the setup.
The function given to XRE_LibFuzzerSetMain is called from somewhere that
does have access to argc/argv already, so we can avoid passing them
to XRE_LibFuzzerSetMain.
This actually might fix subtle issues with argc/argv not really matching
reality when calling the LibFuzzerMain function in the current code:
some arguments are handled before the call, and both argc and argv are
modified from within XRE_main, but the values stored for the
LibFuzzerMain call still are the original ones.
Argv being a pointer, and it not being reallocated, the value stored for
the LibFuzzerMain call points to the changed one, but argc, being an
integer, is not modified accordingly.
In fact, it's actually worse, because while the Gecko code doesn't
reallocate argv, gtk_main might. So if some GTK flag is passed on the
command line, there's also a possibility that the LibFuzzerMain function
will do a use-after-free.
So all in all, it's just better to use the set of modified argc/argv
from XRE_main instead of storing them from main().
Turns on sandbox denial logging if security.sandbox.logging.enabled is true.
Removes most sandbox violation messages but some related messages generated
by other processes will still get through.
Reading application.ini involves using nsCOMPtr<nsIFile>, and that can
only happen through the XPCOM glue, which we eventually want to get rid
of.
So, while keeping the command line argument/environment variable
handling in nsBrowserApp, we move the actually parsing of the file to
XRE_main, where things can be handled without the XPCOM glue.
Instead of having nsBrowserApp.cpp set a flag in XREAppData to indicate
whether the DLL blocklist properly initialized, just have XRE code ask
the blocklist itself.
Back in bug 632404, when the function was added, preloading was
conditional. But after some A/B testing, the conclusion in bug 771745
was that we would just do preloading unconditionally.
Which means in practice, we don't need to have a function to enable it
manually anymore, since we're always enabling it.
This commit does the following:
* Install two lightweight themes instead of one
* Introduce a build config to install the themes instead of relying on channel: INSTALL_COMPACT_THEMES
* Change browser-compacttheme to use the new themes instead of the old one
* Remove inferBrightness since the lwt colors are part of the compact theme definision, as opposed
to the devedition theme which could be light or
* Update CSS to use :-moz-lwtheme-darktext and :-moz-lwtheme-brighttext instead of [devtoolstheme]
MozReview-Commit-ID: 4gKU68drlE2
With frame pointer omission disabled we should always have usable stacks on Windows. This allows us to remove the MOZ_STACKWALKING define as it will always be enabled.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 54xs3Hf1r4P
CLOSED TREE
Backed out changeset 01cfc71ce542 (bug 1322735)
Backed out changeset 84c729c41230 (bug 1322735)
Backed out changeset b419aaefae95 (bug 1322735)
With frame pointer omission disabled we should always have usable stacks on Windows. This allows us to remove the MOZ_STACKWALKING define as it will always be enabled.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 54xs3Hf1r4P
