This adds support for running the simulator under Miri to detect UB.
There are a few things to note about Miri and its limitations
- It has limited `libc` coverage, so it's not really possible to have
Miri help with `UringIO`/`UringFile` or `UnixIO`/`UnixFile`. That's a
big gap ☹️
- It **can** work for `GenericIO`/`GenericFile`, which only uses `std`
- It can't call external C libraries, so even using `sqlite` is out
(hence adding `--disable-integrity-check` to the simulator for Miri use)
- It runs on nightly, consequently there are a few new lints that don't
exist on turso's pinned version of rustc
Some questions I have about this MR
- I made `GenericFile::{lock_file,unlock_file}` noops so I could use
`GenericIO`. This isn't great, but if/when you update from Rust 1.88.0
to 1.89.0, `std::File::{lock,lock_shared,unlock}` will be stabilized and
available. Should I note that as a TODO or something?
- Previously, the sim runner shelled out to `git` to get stuff like the
current git hash and the repo directory. For Miri, that's out, and so is
`git2`. Unfortunately, `gix` is also out since it has a required
dependency that uses inline assembly, which Miri doesn't like. I wrote a
hacky shim that uses only std to look for `.git` and find the hash that
HEAD is pointing to. It doesn't deal with stuff like packed-refs or the
repo being a secondary one made with `git worktree`. I'm happy to
support that, but wanted to hear from maintainers before doing more
work.
Two UB occurrences I already found:
- `TursoRwLock::read` used `AtomicU64::compare_exchange_weak`, which is
(evidently) [allowed to spuriously fail](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/s
ync/atomic/struct.AtomicU64.html#method.compare_exchange_weak) in
exchange for perf. Miri forces this behavior, which triggers trivial
read deadlocks even with zero readers/writers. I changed it to
`compare_exchange`, but I'm not an atomics expert.
- Uninitialized read in non-Unix
`core::storage::buffer_pool::arena::alloc`. This is a simple one,
resolved by using `std::alloc::alloc_zeroed` instead of
`std::alloc::alloc`
Moving forward, I'd be interested in potentially getting the tests to
run in Miri, too. `tokio` looks like a good example of a project with
partial coverage that runs it where they can. They have some extra test
config to allow as many as possible to run under Miri, with
appropriately scaled-down parameter values since Miri is super slow
Closes#3720
