This allows OpenJDK to access time zone data which is normally found
under java.home, but which we must embed in the executable itself to
create a self-contained build. The VM intercepts various file
operations, looking for paths which start with a prefix specified by
the avian.embed.prefix property and redirecting those operations to an
embedded JAR.
For example, if avian.embed.prefix is "/avian-embedded", and code
calls File.exists() with a path of
"/avian-embedded/javahomeJar/foo.txt", the VM looks for a function
named javahomeJar via dlsym, calls the function to find the memory
region containing the embeded JAR, and finally consults the JAR to see
if the file "foo.txt" exists.
We now consult the JAVA_HOME environment variable to determine where
to find the system library JARs and SOs. Ultimately, we'll want to
support self-contained build, but this allows Avian to behave like a
conventional libjvm.so.
The main changes in this commit ensure that we don't hold the global
class lock when doing class resolution using application-defined
classloaders. Such classloaders may do their own locking (in fact,
it's almost certain), making deadlock likely when mixed with VM-level
locking in various orders.
Other changes include a fix to avoid overflow when waiting for
extremely long intervals and a GC root stack mapping bug.
Whereas the GNU Classpath port used the strategy of patching Classpath
with core classes from Avian so as to minimize changes to the VM, this
port uses the opposite strategy: abstract and isolate
classpath-specific features in the VM similar to how we abstract away
platform-specific features in system.h. This allows us to use an
unmodified copy of OpenJDK's class library, including its core classes
and augmented by a few VM-specific classes in the "avian" package.
In Mac OS X, if a path contains a space, the path of the main executable
will contain a special URL-encoded character (%20 in this case). This
probably happens when any non-ASCII character is provided.
The fix is to use CFURLCreateStringByReplacingPercentEscapes which
creates a path that the POSIX API likes better.
These warnings are due to GCC being smart enough to do interprocedural
constant propagation but not smart enough to avoid false positives in
all cases when looking for array bounds errors.
The SingleRead::successor field is used (when non-null) to further
constrain the SiteMask in SingleRead::intersect based on reads of
successor values (as in the cases of moves and condensed-addressing
combine and translate instructions).
We now create a unique thunk for each vtable position so as to avoid
relying on using the return address to determine what method is to be
compiled and invoked, since we will not have the correct return address
in the case of a tail call. This required refactoring how executable
memory is allocated in order to keep AOT compilation working. Also, we
must always use the same register to hold the class pointer when
compiling virtual calls, and ensure that the pointer stays there until
the call instruction is executed so we know where to find it in the
thunk.
On OS X, when you call dlopen() on a null library, and then call dlsym(),
the most recently loaded symbols are always used, no matter what flags
we seem to pass to dlopen(). The solution is to explicitly find the name
of the running executable, and open that as a library.
