@@ -105,84 +105,7 @@ mod os {
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}
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}
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- #[ cfg( target_os = "linux" ) ]
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- mod os {
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- use super :: DebuggerPresence ;
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- use crate :: fs:: File ;
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- use crate :: io:: Read ;
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-
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- pub ( super ) fn is_debugger_present ( ) -> Option < DebuggerPresence > {
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- // This function is crafted with the following goals:
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- // * Memory efficiency: It avoids crashing the panicking process due to
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- // out-of-memory (OOM) conditions by not using large heap buffers or
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- // allocating significant stack space, which could lead to stack overflow.
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- // * Minimal binary size: The function uses a minimal set of facilities
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- // from the standard library to avoid increasing the resulting binary size.
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- //
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- // To achieve these goals, the function does not use `[std::io::BufReader]`
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- // and instead reads the file byte by byte using a sliding window approach.
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- // It's important to note that the "/proc/self/status" pseudo-file is synthesized
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- // by the Virtual File System (VFS), meaning it is not read from a slow or
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- // non-volatile storage medium so buffering might not be as beneficial because
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- // all data is read from memory, though this approach does incur a syscall for
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- // each byte read.
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- //
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- // We cannot make assumptions about the file size or the position of the
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- // target prefix ("TracerPid:"), so the function does not use
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- // `[std::fs::read_to_string]` thus not employing UTF-8 to ASCII checking,
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- // conversion, or parsing as we're looking for an ASCII prefix.
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- //
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- // These condiderations make the function deviate from the familiar concise pattern
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- // of searching for a string in a text file.
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-
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- fn read_byte ( file : & mut File ) -> Option < u8 > {
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- let mut buffer = [ 0 ] ;
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- file. read_exact ( & mut buffer) . ok ( ) ?;
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- Some ( buffer[ 0 ] )
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- }
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-
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- // The ASCII prefix of the datum we're interested in.
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- const TRACER_PID : & [ u8 ] = b"TracerPid:\t " ;
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-
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- let mut file = File :: open ( "/proc/self/status" ) . ok ( ) ?;
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- let mut matched = 0 ;
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-
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- // Look for the `TRACER_PID` prefix.
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- while let Some ( byte) = read_byte ( & mut file) {
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- if byte == TRACER_PID [ matched] {
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- matched += 1 ;
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- if matched == TRACER_PID . len ( ) {
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- break ;
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- }
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- } else {
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- matched = 0 ;
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- }
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- }
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-
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- // Was the prefix found?
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- if matched != TRACER_PID . len ( ) {
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- return None ;
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- }
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-
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- // It was; get the ASCII representation of the first digit
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- // of the PID. That is enough to see if there is a debugger
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- // attached as the kernel does not pad the PID on the left
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- // with the leading zeroes.
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- let byte = read_byte ( & mut file) ?;
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- if byte. is_ascii_digit ( ) && byte != b'0' {
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- Some ( DebuggerPresence :: Detected )
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- } else {
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- Some ( DebuggerPresence :: NotDetected )
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- }
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- }
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- }
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-
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- #[ cfg( not( any(
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- target_os = "windows" ,
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- target_vendor = "apple" ,
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- target_os = "freebsd" ,
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- target_os = "linux"
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- ) ) ) ]
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+ #[ cfg( not( any( target_os = "windows" , target_vendor = "apple" , target_os = "freebsd" ) ) ) ]
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mod os {
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pub ( super ) fn is_debugger_present ( ) -> Option < super :: DebuggerPresence > {
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None
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