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17 package org.apache.bcel.verifier.statics;
18
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20 import org.apache.bcel.Repository;
21 import org.apache.bcel.classfile.ClassFormatException;
22 import org.apache.bcel.classfile.JavaClass;
23 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.PassVerifier;
24 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.VerificationResult;
25 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.Verifier;
26 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.exc.LoadingException;
27 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.exc.Utility;
28
29 /***
30 * This PassVerifier verifies a class file according to pass 1 as
31 * described in The Java Virtual Machine Specification, 2nd edition.
32 * More detailed information is to be found at the do_verify() method's
33 * documentation.
34 *
35 * @version $Id: Pass1Verifier.java 371539 2006-01-23 14:08:00Z tcurdt $
36 * @author Enver Haase
37 * @see #do_verify()
38 */
39 public final class Pass1Verifier extends PassVerifier{
40 /***
41 * DON'T USE THIS EVEN PRIVATELY! USE getJavaClass() INSTEAD.
42 * @see #getJavaClass()
43 */
44 private JavaClass jc;
45
46 /***
47 * The Verifier that created this.
48 */
49 private Verifier myOwner;
50
51 /*** Used to load in and return the myOwner-matching JavaClass object when needed. Avoids loading in a class file when it's not really needed! */
52 private JavaClass getJavaClass(){
53 if (jc == null){
54 try {
55 jc = Repository.lookupClass(myOwner.getClassName());
56 } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
57
58
59
60
61 }
62 }
63 return jc;
64 }
65
66 /***
67 * Should only be instantiated by a Verifier.
68 *
69 * @see org.apache.bcel.verifier.Verifier
70 */
71 public Pass1Verifier(Verifier owner){
72 myOwner = owner;
73 }
74
75 /***
76 * Pass-one verification basically means loading in a class file.
77 * The Java Virtual Machine Specification is not too precise about
78 * what makes the difference between passes one and two.
79 * The answer is that only pass one is performed on a class file as
80 * long as its resolution is not requested; whereas pass two and
81 * pass three are performed during the resolution process.
82 * Only four constraints to be checked are explicitely stated by
83 * The Java Virtual Machine Specification, 2nd edition:
84 * <UL>
85 * <LI>The first four bytes must contain the right magic number (0xCAFEBABE).
86 * <LI>All recognized attributes must be of the proper length.
87 * <LI>The class file must not be truncated or have extra bytes at the end.
88 * <LI>The constant pool must not contain any superficially unrecognizable information.
89 * </UL>
90 * A more in-depth documentation of what pass one should do was written by
91 * <A HREF=mailto:pwfong@cs.sfu.ca>Philip W. L. Fong</A>:
92 * <UL>
93 * <LI> the file should not be truncated.
94 * <LI> the file should not have extra bytes at the end.
95 * <LI> all variable-length structures should be well-formatted:
96 * <UL>
97 * <LI> there should only be constant_pool_count-1 many entries in the constant pool.
98 * <LI> all constant pool entries should have size the same as indicated by their type tag.
99 * <LI> there are exactly interfaces_count many entries in the interfaces array of the class file.
100 * <LI> there are exactly fields_count many entries in the fields array of the class file.
101 * <LI> there are exactly methods_count many entries in the methods array of the class file.
102 * <LI> there are exactly attributes_count many entries in the attributes array of the class file, fields, methods, and code attribute.
103 * <LI> there should be exactly attribute_length many bytes in each attribute. Inconsistency between attribute_length and the actually size of the attribute content should be uncovered. For example, in an Exceptions attribute, the actual number of exceptions as required by the number_of_exceptions field might yeild an attribute size that doesn't match the attribute_length. Such an anomaly should be detected.
104 * <LI> all attributes should have proper length. In particular, under certain context (e.g. while parsing method_info), recognizable attributes (e.g. "Code" attribute) should have correct format (e.g. attribute_length is 2).
105 * </UL>
106 * <LI> Also, certain constant values are checked for validity:
107 * <UL>
108 * <LI> The magic number should be 0xCAFEBABE.
109 * <LI> The major and minor version numbers are valid.
110 * <LI> All the constant pool type tags are recognizable.
111 * <LI> All undocumented access flags are masked off before use. Strictly speaking, this is not really a check.
112 * <LI> The field this_class should point to a string that represents a legal non-array class name, and this name should be the same as the class file being loaded.
113 * <LI> the field super_class should point to a string that represents a legal non-array class name.
114 * <LI> Because some of the above checks require cross referencing the constant pool entries, guards are set up to make sure that the referenced entries are of the right type and the indices are within the legal range (0 < index < constant_pool_count).
115 * </UL>
116 * <LI> Extra checks done in pass 1:
117 * <UL>
118 * <LI> the constant values of static fields should have the same type as the fields.
119 * <LI> the number of words in a parameter list does not exceed 255 and locals_max.
120 * <LI> the name and signature of fields and methods are verified to be of legal format.
121 * </UL>
122 * </UL>
123 * (From the Paper <A HREF=http://www.cs.sfu.ca/people/GradStudents/pwfong/personal/JVM/pass1/>The Mysterious Pass One, first draft, September 2, 1997</A>.)
124 * </BR>
125 * However, most of this is done by parsing a class file or generating a class file into BCEL's internal data structure.
126 * <B>Therefore, all that is really done here is look up the class file from BCEL's repository.</B>
127 * This is also motivated by the fact that some omitted things
128 * (like the check for extra bytes at the end of the class file) are handy when actually using BCEL to repair a class file (otherwise you would not be
129 * able to load it into BCEL).
130 *
131 * @see org.apache.bcel.Repository
132 */
133 public VerificationResult do_verify(){
134 JavaClass jc;
135 try{
136 jc = getJavaClass();
137
138 if (jc != null){
139
140 if (! myOwner.getClassName().equals(jc.getClassName())){
141
142
143 throw new LoadingException("Wrong name: the internal name of the .class file '"+jc.getClassName()+"' does not match the file's name '"+myOwner.getClassName()+"'.");
144 }
145 }
146
147 }
148 catch(LoadingException e){
149 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, e.getMessage());
150 }
151 catch(ClassFormatException e){
152 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, e.getMessage());
153 }
154 catch(RuntimeException e){
155
156
157 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, "Parsing via BCEL did not succeed. "+e.getClass().getName()+" occured:\n"+Utility.getStackTrace(e));
158 }
159
160 if (jc != null){
161 return VerificationResult.VR_OK;
162 }
163 else{
164
165
166 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, "Repository.lookup() failed. FILE NOT FOUND?");
167 }
168 }
169
170 /***
171 * Currently this returns an empty array of String.
172 * One could parse the error messages of BCEL
173 * (written to java.lang.System.err) when loading
174 * a class file such as detecting unknown attributes
175 * or trailing garbage at the end of a class file.
176 * However, Markus Dahm does not like the idea so this
177 * method is currently useless and therefore marked as
178 * <B>TODO</B>.
179 */
180 public String[] getMessages(){
181
182 return super.getMessages();
183 }
184
185 }