When splitting a memory block, check if the next block is free. If it is, then just extend it upwards instead of creating a new block. This fixes a bug where when shrinking existing allocations would result in irreversible free space fragmentation. When testing on the host, test all the poisoning configurations.
19 lines
588 B
Makefile
19 lines
588 B
Makefile
test: test_poisoning_disabled \
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test_poisoning_light \
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test_poisoning_comprehensive
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test_poisoning_disabled:
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@echo ==== HEAP_POISONING_DISABLED ====
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CPPFLAGS= $(MAKE) -f Makefile.test clean test
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test_poisoning_light:
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@echo ==== HEAP_POISONING_LIGHT ====
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CPPFLAGS=-DCONFIG_HEAP_POISONING_LIGHT $(MAKE) -f Makefile.test clean test
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test_poisoning_comprehensive:
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@echo ==== HEAP_POISONING_COMPREHENSIVE ====
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CPPFLAGS=-DCONFIG_HEAP_POISONING_COMPREHENSIVE $(MAKE) -f Makefile.test clean test
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%:
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CPPFLAGS=-DCONFIG_HEAP_POISONING_COMPREHENSIVE $(MAKE) -f Makefile.test $@
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