2 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
5810fa286f A negative slice length read 63 bytes off the end of whatever it pointed at
(slice s 2 1) has length 2 - 1 - 2 = -1. flan_bytes_to_i64 and
flan_bytes_to_f64 both wrote their clamp as (size_t)n < sizeof buf - 1,
and (size_t)(-1) is 18446744073709551615, which is not less than 511 --
so k took the cap and the memcpy copied 63 or 511 bytes out of a
five-byte string constant. ASan calls it a global-buffer-overflow in
flan_bytes_to_i64; the regression case is in test_sanitize.

Every other (ptr, len) entry point in the runtime already guarded the
negative case -- flan_write_stdout tests n > 0, flan_escape_bytes and
flan_dev_emit both fold a negative length to zero -- so this was two
exceptions rather than a missing convention. A checked build traps on
the reversed slice before reaching either, which is why it took an
--no-bounds-checks run to show.

Also clamps the three snprintf shims that publish scratch as a slice.
snprintf returns what it would have written, not what it did, so a
format that overran the 64-byte buffer would hand out a length past its
end. No format here can: %g is 13 characters and %lld is 20. Found by
reading, and the sweep could not have found it -- nothing in forty
programs prints a number that long.
2026-09-12 09:27:46 +07:00
c41c5812a9 The corpus a second time, under the sanitizers, behind @sanitize
Twenty-eight programs built twice -- once plain, once sanitized -- and
compared on output and exit status, plus two positive controls that are
the only reason a clean result means anything: an out-of-bounds read
that must report, and a shift by the width of the type that must not,
because UBSan cannot see hand-written IR and this file would otherwise
be claiming coverage it does not have.

Its own alias rather than dune test. A sanitized program is a statically
linked 1.8MB binary and takes tens of seconds to link; the sweep is nine
minutes against the existing suite's seconds, and a test nobody will
wait for is a test nobody runs. dune build --root . @sanitize.

The checked sweep is clean. The unchecked variant -- ASan alone, with
Flan's own bounds checks off -- catches three of bounds.flan's six
deliberate out-of-bounds cases and is listed with why for the other
three: a global has a right redzone and nothing to its left, so arr[-1]
is invisible; a read past a string constant folds away entirely at -O2
and is caught only at -O0; and a reversed slice reads nothing at all.
ASan is not a substitute for the bounds checks, and now there is a table
saying which half it covers.
2026-09-12 09:25:43 +07:00