ref: 4577a01c688aa0b9a28c69fd89153cc96808a667
parent: 67583876684ec56b99d71b7480d6bcfa4d1f4c14
author: Christophe Staïesse <chastai@skynet.be>
date: Sun Oct 5 09:42:07 EDT 2014
Fix out of bounds array access on invalid macro arg references
A reference to an invalid macro argument (\ not followed by a digit
between 1 and 9) will cause an access outside of the bounds of the
currentmacroargs array in sym_FindMacroArg().
Macro arg references are processed in two places:
In CopyMacroArg(): called when scanning tokens between "", {} and
arguments of a macro call. The only problem here is that it accepts \0
as valid and so calls sym_FindMacroArg with a invalid value.
In PutMacroArg(): called by the lexer automata when it encounters a
token matching \\[0-9]? (in other cases than above). So not only it
accepts \0 but also \ alone.
Memo: In setuplex(), a rule is defined with a regex composed of up to
three ranges of chars and takes the form:
[FirstRange]
or [FirstRange][SecondRange]?
or [FirstRange]([SecondRange][Range]*)?
On scanning, when several rules match, the first longuest one is
choosen.
Regression test:
1)
SECTION "HOME", HOME
db "\0"
2)
SECTION "HOME", HOME
db \A
3)
SECTION "HOME", HOME
db \
--- a/src/asm/globlex.c
+++ b/src/asm/globlex.c
@@ -208,10 +208,14 @@
char *s;
yyskipbytes(size);
- if ((s = sym_FindMacroArg(src[1] - '0')) != NULL) {- yyunputstr(s);
+ if ((size == 2 && src[1] >= '1' && src[1] <= '9')) {+ if ((s = sym_FindMacroArg(src[1] - '0')) != NULL) {+ yyunputstr(s);
+ } else {+ yyerror("Macro argument not defined");+ }
} else {- yyerror("Macro argument not defined");+ yyerror("Invalid macro argument");}
return (0);
}
@@ -387,7 +391,7 @@
id = lex_FloatAlloc(&tMacroArgToken);
lex_FloatAddFirstRange(id, '\\', '\\');
- lex_FloatAddSecondRange(id, '0', '9');
+ lex_FloatAddSecondRange(id, '1', '9');
id = lex_FloatAlloc(&tMacroUniqueToken);
lex_FloatAddFirstRange(id, '\\', '\\');
lex_FloatAddSecondRange(id, '@', '@');
--- a/src/asm/lexer.c
+++ b/src/asm/lexer.c
@@ -437,7 +437,6 @@
int argNum;
switch (c) {- case '0':
case '1':
case '2':
case '3':
--
⑨