gecko-dev/js/public/ArrayBuffer.h

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/* -*- Mode: C++; tab-width: 8; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 2 -*- */
/* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
* License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
* file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
/* ArrayBuffer functionality. */
#ifndef js_ArrayBuffer_h
#define js_ArrayBuffer_h
#include <stddef.h> // size_t
#include <stdint.h> // uint32_t
#include "jstypes.h" // JS_PUBLIC_API
#include "js/GCAPI.h" // JS::AutoRequireNoGC
#include "js/RootingAPI.h" // JS::Handle
struct JS_PUBLIC_API JSContext;
class JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject;
namespace JS {
// CREATION
/**
* Create a new ArrayBuffer with the given byte length.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* NewArrayBuffer(JSContext* cx, size_t nbytes);
/**
* Create a new ArrayBuffer with the given |contents|, which may be null only
* if |nbytes == 0|. |contents| must be allocated compatible with deallocation
* by |JS_free|.
*
* If and only if an ArrayBuffer is successfully created and returned,
* ownership of |contents| is transferred to the new ArrayBuffer.
*
* Care must be taken that |nbytes| bytes of |content| remain valid for the
* duration of this call. In particular, passing the length/pointer of existing
* typed array or ArrayBuffer data is generally unsafe: if a GC occurs during a
* call to this function, it could move those contents to a different location
* and invalidate the provided pointer.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* NewArrayBufferWithContents(JSContext* cx,
size_t nbytes,
void* contents);
/**
* Create a new ArrayBuffer, whose bytes are set to the values of the bytes in
* the provided ArrayBuffer.
*
* |maybeArrayBuffer| is asserted to be non-null. An error is thrown if
* |maybeArrayBuffer| would fail the |IsArrayBufferObject| test given further
* below or if |maybeArrayBuffer| is detached.
*
* |maybeArrayBuffer| may store its contents in any fashion (i.e. it doesn't
* matter whether |maybeArrayBuffer| was allocated using |JS::NewArrayBuffer|,
* |JS::NewExternalArrayBuffer|, or any other ArrayBuffer-allocating function).
*
* The newly-created ArrayBuffer is effectively creatd as if by
* |JS::NewArrayBufferWithContents| passing in |maybeArrayBuffer|'s internal
* data pointer and length, in a manner safe against |maybeArrayBuffer|'s data
* being moved around by the GC. In particular, the new ArrayBuffer will not
* behave like one created for WASM or asm.js, so it *can* be detached.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* CopyArrayBuffer(
JSContext* cx, JS::Handle<JSObject*> maybeArrayBuffer);
using BufferContentsFreeFunc = void (*)(void* contents, void* userData);
/**
* Create a new ArrayBuffer with the given contents. The contents must not be
* modified by any other code, internal or external.
*
* When the ArrayBuffer is ready to be disposed of, `freeFunc(contents,
* freeUserData)` will be called to release the ArrayBuffer's reference on the
* contents.
*
* `freeFunc()` must not call any JSAPI functions that could cause a garbage
* collection.
*
* The caller must keep the buffer alive until `freeFunc()` is called, or, if
* `freeFunc` is null, until the JSRuntime is destroyed.
*
* The caller must not access the buffer on other threads. The JS engine will
* not allow the buffer to be transferred to other threads. If you try to
* transfer an external ArrayBuffer to another thread, the data is copied to a
* new malloc buffer. `freeFunc()` must be threadsafe, and may be called from
* any thread.
*
* This allows ArrayBuffers to be used with embedder objects that use reference
* counting, for example. In that case the caller is responsible
* for incrementing the reference count before passing the contents to this
* function. This also allows using non-reference-counted contents that must be
* freed with some function other than free().
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* NewExternalArrayBuffer(
JSContext* cx, size_t nbytes, void* contents,
BufferContentsFreeFunc freeFunc, void* freeUserData = nullptr);
/**
* Create a new ArrayBuffer with the given non-null |contents|.
*
* Ownership of |contents| remains with the caller: it isn't transferred to the
* returned ArrayBuffer. Callers of this function *must* ensure that they
* perform these two steps, in this order, to properly relinquish ownership of
* |contents|:
*
* 1. Call |JS::DetachArrayBuffer| on the buffer returned by this function.
* (|JS::DetachArrayBuffer| is generally fallible, but a call under these
* circumstances is guaranteed to succeed.)
* 2. |contents| may be deallocated or discarded consistent with the manner
* in which it was allocated.
*
* Do not simply allow the returned buffer to be garbage-collected before
* deallocating |contents|, because in general there is no way to know *when*
* an object is fully garbage-collected to the point where this would be safe.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* NewArrayBufferWithUserOwnedContents(
JSContext* cx, size_t nbytes, void* contents);
/**
* Create a new mapped ArrayBuffer with the given memory mapped contents. It
* must be legal to free the contents pointer by unmapping it. On success,
* ownership is transferred to the new mapped ArrayBuffer.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* NewMappedArrayBufferWithContents(JSContext* cx,
size_t nbytes,
void* contents);
/**
* Create memory mapped ArrayBuffer contents.
* Caller must take care of closing fd after calling this function.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API void* CreateMappedArrayBufferContents(int fd,
size_t offset,
size_t length);
/**
* Release the allocated resource of mapped ArrayBuffer contents before the
* object is created.
* If a new object has been created by JS::NewMappedArrayBufferWithContents()
* with this content, then JS::DetachArrayBuffer() should be used instead to
* release the resource used by the object.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API void ReleaseMappedArrayBufferContents(void* contents,
size_t length);
// TYPE TESTING
/*
* Check whether obj supports the JS::GetArrayBuffer* APIs. Note that this may
* return false if a security wrapper is encountered that denies the unwrapping.
* If this test succeeds, then it is safe to call the various predicate and
* accessor JSAPI calls defined below.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API bool IsArrayBufferObject(JSObject* obj);
// PREDICATES
/**
* Check whether the obj is a detached ArrayBufferObject. Note that this may
* return false if a security wrapper is encountered that denies the
* unwrapping.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API bool IsDetachedArrayBufferObject(JSObject* obj);
/**
* Check whether the obj is ArrayBufferObject and memory mapped. Note that this
* may return false if a security wrapper is encountered that denies the
* unwrapping.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API bool IsMappedArrayBufferObject(JSObject* obj);
/**
* Return true if the ArrayBuffer |obj| contains any data, i.e. it is not a
* detached ArrayBuffer. (ArrayBuffer.prototype is not an ArrayBuffer.)
*
* |obj| must have passed a JS::IsArrayBufferObject test, or somehow be known
* that it would pass such a test: it is an ArrayBuffer or a wrapper of an
* ArrayBuffer, and the unwrapping will succeed.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API bool ArrayBufferHasData(JSObject* obj);
// ACCESSORS
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* UnwrapArrayBuffer(JSObject* obj);
/**
* Attempt to unwrap |obj| as an ArrayBuffer.
*
* If |obj| *is* an ArrayBuffer, return it unwrapped and set |*length| and
* |*data| to weakly refer to the ArrayBuffer's contents.
*
* If |obj| isn't an ArrayBuffer, return nullptr and do not modify |*length| or
* |*data|.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API JSObject* GetObjectAsArrayBuffer(JSObject* obj,
size_t* length,
uint8_t** data);
/**
* Return the available byte length of an ArrayBuffer.
*
* |obj| must have passed a JS::IsArrayBufferObject test, or somehow be known
* that it would pass such a test: it is an ArrayBuffer or a wrapper of an
* ArrayBuffer, and the unwrapping will succeed.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API size_t GetArrayBufferByteLength(JSObject* obj);
// This one isn't inlined because there are a bunch of different ArrayBuffer
// classes that would have to be individually handled here.
//
// There is an isShared out argument for API consistency (eases use from DOM).
// It will always be set to false.
extern JS_PUBLIC_API void GetArrayBufferLengthAndData(JSObject* obj,
size_t* length,
bool* isSharedMemory,
uint8_t** data);
/**
* Return a pointer to the start of the data referenced by a typed array. The
* data is still owned by the typed array, and should not be modified on
* another thread. Furthermore, the pointer can become invalid on GC (if the
* data is small and fits inside the array's GC header), so callers must take
* care not to hold on across anything that could GC.
*
* |obj| must have passed a JS::IsArrayBufferObject test, or somehow be known
* that it would pass such a test: it is an ArrayBuffer or a wrapper of an
* ArrayBuffer, and the unwrapping will succeed.
*
* |*isSharedMemory| is always set to false. The argument is present to
* simplify its use from code that also interacts with SharedArrayBuffer.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API uint8_t* GetArrayBufferData(JSObject* obj,
bool* isSharedMemory,
const AutoRequireNoGC&);
// MUTATORS
/**
* Detach an ArrayBuffer, causing all associated views to no longer refer to
* the ArrayBuffer's original attached memory.
*
* This function throws only if it is provided a non-ArrayBuffer object or if
* the provided ArrayBuffer is a WASM-backed ArrayBuffer or an ArrayBuffer used
* in asm.js code.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API bool DetachArrayBuffer(JSContext* cx,
Handle<JSObject*> obj);
/**
* Steal the contents of the given ArrayBuffer. The ArrayBuffer has its length
* set to 0 and its contents array cleared. The caller takes ownership of the
* return value and must free it or transfer ownership via
* JS::NewArrayBufferWithContents when done using it.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API void* StealArrayBufferContents(JSContext* cx,
Handle<JSObject*> obj);
/**
* Enable or disable support for large (>= 2 GB) ArrayBuffers on 64-bit builds.
* Has no effect on 32-bit builds.
*/
extern JS_PUBLIC_API void SetLargeArrayBuffersEnabled(bool enable);
} // namespace JS
#endif /* js_ArrayBuffer_h */