When using 64 bit binder pointers, only initializing the 32 bit
handle, in a stack allocated struct, will pass uninitialized stack
data to the kernel and other processes.
Change-Id: I3432d9d36bb251d8ddb0a863661aeb80aabb3d92
When using the 64 bit binder interface from a 32 bit process the
pointer may get sign extended and cause the kernel to fail to read
from it.
Change-Id: I90fcf53880e2aa92e230a9723f9b3f7696170e32
Moves the "opaque layer" from Layer to Layer::State. This allows
it to be updated as part of a transaction.
Bug 12387406
Change-Id: I0a114ce6adf77cd12fb08f96e0691b76c475768d
The driver does not support BC_ATTEMPT_ACQUIRE and will return an error.
IPCThreadState does not handle driver errors, and will resend the failed
command blocking all other commands.
Change-Id: I643986037341821b27b62dc82df933844f4842b8
libselinux selinux_android_restorecon API is changing to the more
general interface with flags and dropping the older variants.
Also get rid of the old, no longer used selinux_android_setfilecon API
and rename selinux_android_setfilecon2 to it as it is the only API in use.
Change-Id: I1e71ec398ccdc24cac4ec76f1b858d0f680f4925
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
Fix warnings related to casting pointers to ints, using %d or %ld to
print size_t/ssize_t, and unused parameters.
Change-Id: I7a13ba83d402952989c1f795cd9e880a95b98d9e
Wearable devices are much more stripped down than
handheld and tablet devices. There are system
services that must not be present on wearable
devices. Those services have their own feature
xml files that get copied to the system image
as needed. They are included by default in the
handheld and tablet core feature files in order
to maintain previous behavior.
Wearable devices should always copy the
data/etc/wearable_core_hardware.xml file and
whatever other files that represent required
services (eg. data/etc/android.software.print.xml).
Change-Id: I410442d45854fe54cba1131ce488a5a459ac580a
* commit '58242fc29881cf29d56ee6e5fde6d73b16d0b67c':
ServiceManager: Implement PING_TRANSACTION
ServiceManager: Use 32/64 bit types from new binder header
Binder: Use 64 bit pointers in 32 processes if selected by the target
Add BINDER_IPC_32BIT to CFLAGS unless TARGET_USES_64_BIT_BINDER is true
Binder: Make binder portable
ServiceManager: Fix the binder interface
ServiceManager: Store handles in uint32_t instead of void *
ServiceManager: Generic Fixes
ServiceManager: Add extra error handling
ServiceManager: Fix Android.mk
ServiceManager: Make use of kernel exported structures
* changes:
ServiceManager: Implement PING_TRANSACTION
ServiceManager: Use 32/64 bit types from new binder header
Binder: Use 64 bit pointers in 32 processes if selected by the target
Add BINDER_IPC_32BIT to CFLAGS unless TARGET_USES_64_BIT_BINDER is true
Binder: Make binder portable
ServiceManager: Fix the binder interface
ServiceManager: Store handles in uint32_t instead of void *
ServiceManager: Generic Fixes
ServiceManager: Add extra error handling
ServiceManager: Fix Android.mk
ServiceManager: Make use of kernel exported structures
Support any number of overlay packages. Support any target package.
UPDATED PACKAGE MATCHING
------------------------
In Runtime resource overlay, iteration 1, only a single overlay package
was considered. Package matching was based on file paths:
/vendor/overlay/system/framework-res.apk corresponded to
/system/framework-res.apk. Introduce a more flexible matching scheme
where any package is an overlay package if its manifest includes
<overlay targetPackage="com.target.package"/>
For security reasons, an overlay package must fulfill certain criteria
to take effect: see below.
THE IDMAP TOOL AND IDMAP FILES
------------------------------
Idmap files are created by the 'idmap' binary; idmap files must be
present when loading packages. For the Android system, Zygote calls
'idmap' as part of the resource pre-loading. For application packages,
'idmap' is invoked via 'installd' during package installation (similar
to 'dexopt').
UPDATED FLOW
------------
The following is an outline of the start-up sequences for the Android
system and Android apps. Steps marked with '+' are introduced by this
commit.
Zygote initialization
Initial AssetManager object created
+ idmap --scan creates idmaps for overlays targeting 'android', \
stores list of overlays in /data/resource-cache/overlays.list
AssetManager caches framework-res.apk
+ AssetManager caches overlay packages listed in overlays.list
Android boot
New AssetManager's ResTable acquired
AssetManager re-uses cached framework-res.apk
+ AssetManager re-uses cached 'android' overlays (if any)
App boot
ActivityThread prepares AssetManager to load app.apk
+ ActivityThread prepares AssetManager to load app overlays (if any)
New AssetManager's ResTable acquired as per Android boot
SECURITY
--------
Overlay packages are required to be pre-loaded (in /vendor/overlay).
These packages are trusted by definition. A future iteration of runtime
resource overlay may add support for downloaded overlays, which would
likely require target and overlay signatures match for the overlay to
be trusted.
LOOKUP PRIORITY
---------------
During resource lookup, packages are sequentially queried to provide a
best match, given the constraints of the current configuration. If any
package provide a better match than what has been found so far, it
replaces the previous match. The target package is always queried last.
When loading a package with more than one overlay, the order in which
the overlays are added become significant if several packages overlay
the same resource.
Had downloaded overlays been supported, the install time could have been
used to determine the load order. Regardless, for pre-installed
overlays, the install time is randomly determined by the order in which
the Package Manager locates the packages during initial boot. To support
a well-defined order, pre-installed overlay packages are expected to
define an additional 'priority' attribute in their <overlay> tags:
<overlay targetPackage="com.target.package" priority="1234"/>
Pre-installed overlays are loaded in order of their priority attributes,
sorted in ascending order.
Assigning the same priority to several overlays targeting the same base
package leads to undefined behaviour. It is the responsibility of the
vendor to avoid this.
The following example shows the ResTable and PackageGroups after loading
an application and two overlays. The resource lookup framework will
query the packages in the order C, B, A.
+------+------+- -+------+------+
| 0x01 | | ... | | 0x7f |
+------+------+- -+------+------+
| |
"android" Target package A
|
Pre-installed overlay B (priority 1)
|
Pre-installed overlay C (priority 2)
Change-Id: If49c963149369b1957f7d2303b3dd27f669ed24e
Introduce a new tool 'idmap' to handle generation and verification of
idmap files. The tool is modelled on 'dexopt', and is intended to be
used similarly, notably by 'installd'.
See cmds/idmap/idmap.cpp for further documentation on 'idmap'.
Note: this commit is interdependent on a commit in project build/ to add
'idmap' to PRODUCT_PACKAGES.
Note: the changes to androidfw are only stubs. The actual implementation
will be provided in Runtime resource overlay, iteration 2.
Change-Id: I7131b74ece1e46c8a9c0a31d103e686aa07da2bb
OpenMAX IL does not have generic support for AC3, but IL 1.1.2 and above
supports component extension APIs, which enable us to add our own constants
and definitions.
Change-Id: Iecee4f8bb3112b0720ceae9192017e12d3fe97e3
Stop printing "invalid id " to stderr every time a process tries to
connect to the servicemanager.
Change-Id: Ib0e5a0375bfa2dec2c2f9cd668bd5dda46ed6588
