Files
go-winio/pkg/etw/provider.go
T
Kevin Parsons dac77d8a7c etw: Fix panic when provider creation fails
There is a cleanup function deferred to remove the provider from the global
provider map. However, this function didn't bind the value of provider ahead of
time, so when the provider creation returned with nil for provider, we tried to
cleanup a nil provider, and panicked.
2019-04-19 10:43:53 -07:00

267 lines
9.4 KiB
Go

package etw
import (
"bytes"
"crypto/sha1"
"encoding/binary"
"strings"
"unicode/utf16"
"unsafe"
"github.com/Microsoft/go-winio/pkg/guid"
"golang.org/x/sys/windows"
)
// Provider represents an ETW event provider. It is identified by a provider
// name and ID (GUID), which should always have a 1:1 mapping to each other
// (e.g. don't use multiple provider names with the same ID, or vice versa).
type Provider struct {
ID *guid.GUID
handle providerHandle
metadata []byte
callback EnableCallback
index uint
enabled bool
level Level
keywordAny uint64
keywordAll uint64
}
// String returns the `provider`.ID as a string
func (provider *Provider) String() string {
return provider.ID.String()
}
type providerHandle windows.Handle
// ProviderState informs the provider EnableCallback what action is being
// performed.
type ProviderState uint32
const (
// ProviderStateDisable indicates the provider is being disabled.
ProviderStateDisable ProviderState = iota
// ProviderStateEnable indicates the provider is being enabled.
ProviderStateEnable
// ProviderStateCaptureState indicates the provider is having its current
// state snap-shotted.
ProviderStateCaptureState
)
type eventInfoClass uint32
const (
eventInfoClassProviderBinaryTrackInfo eventInfoClass = iota
eventInfoClassProviderSetReserved1
eventInfoClassProviderSetTraits
eventInfoClassProviderUseDescriptorType
)
// EnableCallback is the form of the callback function that receives provider
// enable/disable notifications from ETW.
type EnableCallback func(*guid.GUID, ProviderState, Level, uint64, uint64, uintptr)
func providerCallback(sourceID *guid.GUID, state ProviderState, level Level, matchAnyKeyword uint64, matchAllKeyword uint64, filterData uintptr, i uintptr) {
provider := providers.getProvider(uint(i))
switch state {
case ProviderStateDisable:
provider.enabled = false
case ProviderStateEnable:
provider.enabled = true
provider.level = level
provider.keywordAny = matchAnyKeyword
provider.keywordAll = matchAllKeyword
}
if provider.callback != nil {
provider.callback(sourceID, state, level, matchAnyKeyword, matchAllKeyword, filterData)
}
}
// providerCallbackAdapter acts as the first-level callback from the C/ETW side
// for provider notifications. Because Go has trouble with callback arguments of
// different size, it has only pointer-sized arguments, which are then cast to
// the appropriate types when calling providerCallback.
func providerCallbackAdapter(sourceID *guid.GUID, state uintptr, level uintptr, matchAnyKeyword uintptr, matchAllKeyword uintptr, filterData uintptr, i uintptr) uintptr {
providerCallback(sourceID, ProviderState(state), Level(level), uint64(matchAnyKeyword), uint64(matchAllKeyword), filterData, i)
return 0
}
// providerIDFromName generates a provider ID based on the provider name. It
// uses the same algorithm as used by .NET's EventSource class, which is based
// on RFC 4122. More information on the algorithm can be found here:
// https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/dcook/2015/09/08/etw-provider-names-and-guids/
// The algorithm is roughly:
// Hash = Sha1(namespace + arg.ToUpper().ToUtf16be())
// Guid = Hash[0..15], with Hash[7] tweaked according to RFC 4122
func providerIDFromName(name string) *guid.GUID {
buffer := sha1.New()
namespace := []byte{0x48, 0x2C, 0x2D, 0xB2, 0xC3, 0x90, 0x47, 0xC8, 0x87, 0xF8, 0x1A, 0x15, 0xBF, 0xC1, 0x30, 0xFB}
buffer.Write(namespace)
binary.Write(buffer, binary.BigEndian, utf16.Encode([]rune(strings.ToUpper(name))))
sum := buffer.Sum(nil)
sum[7] = (sum[7] & 0xf) | 0x50
return &guid.GUID{
Data1: binary.LittleEndian.Uint32(sum[0:4]),
Data2: binary.LittleEndian.Uint16(sum[4:6]),
Data3: binary.LittleEndian.Uint16(sum[6:8]),
Data4: [8]byte{sum[8], sum[9], sum[10], sum[11], sum[12], sum[13], sum[14], sum[15]},
}
}
// NewProvider creates and registers a new ETW provider. The provider ID is
// generated based on the provider name.
func NewProvider(name string, callback EnableCallback) (provider *Provider, err error) {
return NewProviderWithID(name, providerIDFromName(name), callback)
}
// NewProviderWithID creates and registers a new ETW provider, allowing the
// provider ID to be manually specified. This is most useful when there is an
// existing provider ID that must be used to conform to existing diagnostic
// infrastructure.
func NewProviderWithID(name string, id *guid.GUID, callback EnableCallback) (provider *Provider, err error) {
providerCallbackOnce.Do(func() {
globalProviderCallback = windows.NewCallback(providerCallbackAdapter)
})
provider = providers.newProvider()
defer func(provider *Provider) {
if err != nil {
providers.removeProvider(provider)
}
}(provider)
provider.ID = id
provider.callback = callback
if err := eventRegister((*windows.GUID)(provider.ID), globalProviderCallback, uintptr(provider.index), &provider.handle); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
metadata := &bytes.Buffer{}
binary.Write(metadata, binary.LittleEndian, uint16(0)) // Write empty size for buffer (to update later)
metadata.WriteString(name)
metadata.WriteByte(0) // Null terminator for name
binary.LittleEndian.PutUint16(metadata.Bytes(), uint16(metadata.Len())) // Update the size at the beginning of the buffer
provider.metadata = metadata.Bytes()
if err := eventSetInformation(
provider.handle,
eventInfoClassProviderSetTraits,
uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&provider.metadata[0])),
uint32(len(provider.metadata))); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return provider, nil
}
// Close unregisters the provider.
func (provider *Provider) Close() error {
providers.removeProvider(provider)
return eventUnregister(provider.handle)
}
// IsEnabled calls IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords with LevelAlways and all
// keywords set.
func (provider *Provider) IsEnabled() bool {
return provider.IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords(LevelAlways, ^uint64(0))
}
// IsEnabledForLevel calls IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords with the specified level
// and all keywords set.
func (provider *Provider) IsEnabledForLevel(level Level) bool {
return provider.IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords(level, ^uint64(0))
}
// IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords allows event producer code to check if there are
// any event sessions that are interested in an event, based on the event level
// and keywords. Although this check happens automatically in the ETW
// infrastructure, it can be useful to check if an event will actually be
// consumed before doing expensive work to build the event data.
func (provider *Provider) IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords(level Level, keywords uint64) bool {
if !provider.enabled {
return false
}
// ETW automatically sets the level to 255 if it is specified as 0, so we
// don't need to worry about the level=0 (all events) case.
if level > provider.level {
return false
}
if keywords != 0 && (keywords&provider.keywordAny == 0 || keywords&provider.keywordAll != provider.keywordAll) {
return false
}
return true
}
// WriteEvent writes a single ETW event from the provider. The event is
// constructed based on the EventOpt and FieldOpt values that are passed as
// opts.
func (provider *Provider) WriteEvent(name string, eventOpts []EventOpt, fieldOpts []FieldOpt) error {
options := eventOptions{descriptor: newEventDescriptor()}
em := &eventMetadata{}
ed := &eventData{}
// We need to evaluate the EventOpts first since they might change tags, and
// we write out the tags before evaluating FieldOpts.
for _, opt := range eventOpts {
opt(&options)
}
if !provider.IsEnabledForLevelAndKeywords(options.descriptor.level, options.descriptor.keyword) {
return nil
}
em.writeEventHeader(name, options.tags)
for _, opt := range fieldOpts {
opt(em, ed)
}
// Don't pass a data blob if there is no event data. There will always be
// event metadata (e.g. for the name) so we don't need to do this check for
// the metadata.
dataBlobs := [][]byte{}
if len(ed.bytes()) > 0 {
dataBlobs = [][]byte{ed.bytes()}
}
return provider.writeEventRaw(options.descriptor, options.activityID, options.relatedActivityID, [][]byte{em.bytes()}, dataBlobs)
}
// writeEventRaw writes a single ETW event from the provider. This function is
// less abstracted than WriteEvent, and presents a fairly direct interface to
// the event writing functionality. It expects a series of event metadata and
// event data blobs to be passed in, which must conform to the TraceLogging
// schema. The functions on EventMetadata and EventData can help with creating
// these blobs. The blobs of each type are effectively concatenated together by
// the ETW infrastructure.
func (provider *Provider) writeEventRaw(
descriptor *eventDescriptor,
activityID *guid.GUID,
relatedActivityID *guid.GUID,
metadataBlobs [][]byte,
dataBlobs [][]byte) error {
dataDescriptorCount := uint32(1 + len(metadataBlobs) + len(dataBlobs))
dataDescriptors := make([]eventDataDescriptor, 0, dataDescriptorCount)
dataDescriptors = append(dataDescriptors, newEventDataDescriptor(eventDataDescriptorTypeProviderMetadata, provider.metadata))
for _, blob := range metadataBlobs {
dataDescriptors = append(dataDescriptors, newEventDataDescriptor(eventDataDescriptorTypeEventMetadata, blob))
}
for _, blob := range dataBlobs {
dataDescriptors = append(dataDescriptors, newEventDataDescriptor(eventDataDescriptorTypeUserData, blob))
}
return eventWriteTransfer(provider.handle, descriptor, (*windows.GUID)(activityID), (*windows.GUID)(relatedActivityID), dataDescriptorCount, &dataDescriptors[0])
}