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The C++ spec requires the result of operator new to be aligned to alignof(max_align_t), which is 16 on x86_64 Linux. However, lean's operator new returns 8 byte aligned memory under tcmalloc, where malloc_usable_size, malloc_size and _msize are unavailable.
As clang assumes 16-byte-aligned memory and uses movaps for zero-filling, 8-byte-aligned memory causes a segmentation fault.
The 8-byte alignment is from lean::save_alloc_size in src/util/memory.cpp, that stores the size of allocation into a 8 byte leading region of the allocated memory chunk. So, to fix the alignment issue, the leading region should be alignof(max_align_t) instead of a single size_t.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I think I'm having the same issue. I don't immediately know how your suggestion should be coded, though. Temporarily disabling TCMALLOC at least gave me a working binary.
The C++ spec requires the result of
operator new
to be aligned toalignof(max_align_t)
, which is 16 on x86_64 Linux. However, lean'soperator new
returns 8 byte aligned memory under tcmalloc, wheremalloc_usable_size
,malloc_size
and_msize
are unavailable.As clang assumes 16-byte-aligned memory and uses
movaps
for zero-filling, 8-byte-aligned memory causes a segmentation fault.The 8-byte alignment is from
lean::save_alloc_size
in src/util/memory.cpp, that stores the size of allocation into a 8 byte leading region of the allocated memory chunk. So, to fix the alignment issue, the leading region should bealignof(max_align_t)
instead of a single size_t.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: