Fix a soundness bug with PyClassInitializer
#4454
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alex
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Aug 19, 2024
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This LGTM. We still have unsoundness because you can do PyClassInitializer::new(SubClass{}, PyClassInitializer::from(Py::new(py, Baseclass{}))) though :-(
Do you see a good way to deal with that? Maybe PyClassInitializer::new just shouldn't be public, is there a reason to use it?
davidhewitt
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Aug 19, 2024
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@alex Fixed the issue with |
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From now you cannot initialize a `PyClassInitializer<SubClass>` with `PyClassInitializer::from(Py<BaseClass>).add_subclass(SubClass)`. This was out of bounds write. Now it panics. See details at PyO3#4452.
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I cannot reproduce valgrind's failure locally. @davidhewitt can you help with that? |
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See #4463, I pinned main back, this should merge ok now. |
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From now you cannot initialize a `PyClassInitializer<SubClass>` with `PyClassInitializer::from(Py<BaseClass>).add_subclass(SubClass)`. This was out of bounds write. Now it panics. See details at #4452.
davidhewitt
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From now you cannot initialize a `PyClassInitializer<SubClass>` with `PyClassInitializer::from(Py<BaseClass>).add_subclass(SubClass)`. This was out of bounds write. Now it panics. See details at #4452.
davidhewitt
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From now you cannot initialize a `PyClassInitializer<SubClass>` with `PyClassInitializer::from(Py<BaseClass>).add_subclass(SubClass)`. This was out of bounds write. Now it panics. See details at #4452.
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From now you cannot initialize a
PyClassInitializer<SubClass>withPyClassInitializer::from(Py<BaseClass>).add_subclass(SubClass).This was out of bounds write. Now it panics. See details at #4452.
This is a short-term fix for #4452.
Long-term, we probably want to forbid that at compile time, but that will be a breaking change.