This adds 'CorruptionCanaryForStatics', which as the name implies is suitable
for use in objects that are statically declared. It has a trivial destructor
which allows us to avoid the need for static constructors.
--HG--
extra : amend_source : 27f8eff9ead21fde9f5f5d17f16c322d2c995a27
mozWritePoison secretly depended on the passed-in pointer being aligned
as though it were a pointer to uintptr_t, as it used bare stores to
C-casted pointers to accomplish poisoning. But this is an unnecessary
limitation: we can use memcpy and rely on the compiler to appropriately
inline the store to an unaligned store instruction if necessary.
The documentation for mozWritePoison says that only an even number of
sizeof(uintptr_t) bytes are overwritten; any trailing bytes are not
touched. This documentation doesn't correspond to how the function
actually works. The function as written will happily overwrite trailing
bytes and any bytes not contained in the object, if the passed-in size
isn't divisible by sizeof(uintptr_t). Let's fix that.
Eric Rahm
Nathan Froyd
Benoit Girard
Ehsan Akhgari
Ms2ger
Mats Palmgren