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Operating Systems AIX mprotect fails with ENOMEM in text segment Post 302519980 by manolo123 on Thursday 5th of May 2011 01:56:20 PM
Old 05-05-2011
I've been trying to get over this problem for some time now, without success. I use type intptr_t as you advised:

Code:
uintptr_t ptr2 = iar;

Then I have a loop with mprotect:
Code:
mprotect(ptr2+i,pageSize,PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE | PROT_EXEC);

It failes with "Invalid argument" every time the address is not aligned to page size (as expected) but also fails with "Not enough memory" when the (ptr2-i) is properly aligned. Any more ideas?
 

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mprotect(2)							System Calls Manual						       mprotect(2)

Name
       mprotect - memory protection control

Syntax
       #include <sys/mman.h>
       #include <sys/types.h>

       int mprotect (addr, len, prot)
       caddr_t addr;
       int len, prot;

Description
       The system call changes the protection of portions of an application program's data memory.  Protection is performed on page cluster bound-
       aries.  The default protection for data memory on process invocation is user READ/WRITE.  The addr argument is the beginning address of the
       data block and must fall on a page cluster boundary.

       The  len  argument is the length of the data block, in bytes.  The length of the block is rounded up to a cluster boundary, and the size of
       the block to be protected is returned.

       The prot argument is the requested protection for the block of memory.  Protection values affect only the user process.	Protection  values
       are defined in <mman.h> as:
       /* protections are chosen from these bits, ORed together */
       #define PROT_READ       0x1     /* pages can be read */
       #define PROT_WRITE      0x2     /* pages can be written */
       #define PROT_EXEC       0x4     /* pages can be executed */
       Setting the prot argument to zero (0) indicates that the process cannot reference the memory block, without causing a fault.

       A  protected page faults if the protection is violated, and a SIGBUS signal is issued.  If the process has a handler defined for the SIGBUS
       signal, the code parameter, described in and is used to pass in the virtual address that faulted.

Restrictions
       The page cluster size may change in future versions of ULTRIX.  As a result, should be used to determine the correct len argument,  and	or
       should be used to determine the correct addr argument.

       If  the	user handles a SIGBUS signal, the signal handler must either abort the process or correct the condition that caused the protection
       fault (SIGBUS).	If some corrective action is not taken, an infinite loop results because the faulting instruction is  restarted.   If  the
       user permits the default SIGBUS handler to be used, the process aborts if a referenced page causes a fault.

       The  VAX  architecture  makes  the  following  implications; PROT_WRITE implies (PROT_WRITE | PROT_READ | PROT_EXEC), and PROT_READ implies
       (PROT_READ | PROT_EXEC).

       Only the application can change the call's private data space.  This means that attempts to change text,  shared  memory,  or  stack  space
       causes a EACCES failure.

Return Values
       Upon  successful completion, the size of the protected memory block, in bytes, is returned.  Otherwise, a value of -1 is returned and errno
       is set to indicate the error.

Diagnostics
       The call fails under the following conditions:

       [EALIGN]       The addr argument is not on a cluster boundary.

       [EINVAL]       The prot argument is not a valid protection mask.

       [EACCES]       The memory block is not fully contained within private data space.

See Also
       getpagesize(2), sbrk(2), sigvec(2), malloc(3), signal(3)

																       mprotect(2)
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