This is in a program meant to work with ppm image files.
I'm getting a compilation error when trying to modify a struct and then writing it to a new file.
This is the global struct (declared in ppmIO.c and ppmIO.h):
ppmIO.c:
struct Image *instance;
ppmIO.h:
struct Image
{
int width;
int height;
unsigned char *data;
};
extern struct Image *instance;
This is my imageManip.h file:
#include <ppmIO.h>
void ImageInvert(struct Image **toInvert);
void ImageSwap(struct Image **toSwap);
These are the relevant parts of my imageManip.c file:
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <ppmIO.h>
#include <imageManip.h>
void ImageInvert(struct Image **toInvert) {
int i;
int pix = (*toInvert->width) * (*toInvert->height);
*toInvert = realloc(*toInvert, 2* sizeof *instance);
for (i = 0; i < pix; i++)
{
*(toInvert)->data = ((unsigned char)255 - *(toInvert)->data));
*(toInvert)->data = ((unsigned char)255 - *(toInvert)->data++));
*(toInvert)->data = ((unsigned char)255 - *(toInvert)->data++));
}
}
void ImageSwap(struct Image **toSwap) {
int i;
int pix = (*toSwap)->width * (*toSwap)->height;
*toSwap = realloc(*toSwap, 2* sizeof *instance);
unsigned char what = (*toSwap)->data;
for (i = 0; i < pix-1; i++)
{
(*toSwap)->data = (*toSwap)->data++;
(*toSwap)->data = (*toSwap)->data++;
(*toSwap)->data = what;
what = (*toSwap)->data++;
}
}
This is the ImageWrite method, used to write the modified image structure to a file:
void ImageWrite(char *filename)
{
int num;
printf("%d", num);
int size = (instance->width) * (instance->height) * 3;
FILE *fp = fopen(filename, "w");
if (!fp) die("cannot open file for writing\n");
fprintf(fp, "P6\n%d %d\n%d\n", instance->width, instance->height, 255);
num = fwrite((void *) instance->data, 1, (size_t) size, fp);
if (num != size) die("cannot write image data to file\n");
fclose(fp);
}
This is how I call my modifying functions from main:
ImageInvert(&instance);
ImageSwap(&instance);
ImageWrite(first); //where first is a filename
This is the segmentation fault that gdb reports:
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
__mempcpy_sse2 () at ../sysdeps/x86_64/memcpy.S:166
166 ../sysdeps/x86_64/memcpy.S: No such file or directory.
Someone suggested that in my modifying funtions (ImageInvert and ImageSwap), I keep changing the pointer, not the data pointed at. If that is the case, how can I change the data pointed at instead of just the pointer?
As noted in comments to a previous question, the code for ImageInvert() can be made much simpler.
Using subscript notation:
void ImageInvert(struct Image **toInvert)
{
struct Image *image = *toInvert;
int n_colour_vals = (image->width * image->height) * 3;
unsigned char *data = image->data;
for (int i = 0; i < n_colour_vals; i++)
data[i] = 255 - data[i];
}
Using pointers:
void ImageInvert(struct Image **toInvert)
{
struct Image *image = *toInvert;
unsigned char *data = image->data;
unsigned char *end = data + (image->width * image->height) * 3;
while (data < end)
{
*data = 255 - *data;
data++;
}
}
Equivalent changes can probably be made to imageSwap(), though I am not entirely sure what it is supposed to be doing. There were problems in the previous question that might have suggested that the reallocation was a good idea, but (at least for ImageInvert()), that really isn't needed.
Related
I am attempting to write a program which will store credential information in an array of structures and then print that information out into a file (this is for learning purposes only, don't worry). To do this, I create an array of structures and then raster through that array to assign the pertinent information to each field. This proceeds without issue. I then attempt to raster through the array again to write each structure's fields to a file whereupon the program crashes after the first write (ie only one structure's worth of content is successfully written to the output file).
I created the following simplified / stripped down variant of my program which reproduces the error. I believe the problem lies within the set_hash_entry function as the error only manifested after that function was re-introduced into my stripped down code in place of a hard coded test value.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "openssl/sha.h"
#include <time.h>
#include <math.h>
struct password_struct {
char password[17];
char hash[65];
float entropy;
};
struct password_struct* allocate_heap_memory(int num_passwords);
void orchestrate_value_setting(int num_passwords, struct password_struct* user_password_structs);
void orchestrate_file_output(int num_passwords, struct password_struct* user_password_structs);
void write_results_to_disk(char file_name[], struct password_struct* user_password_structs);
void set_hash_entry(struct password_struct* user_password_structs);
int main(void) {
int num_passwords = 2;
struct password_struct* user_password_structs = allocate_heap_memory(num_passwords);
struct password_struct* allocated_memory_start_ptr = user_password_structs;
orchestrate_value_setting(num_passwords, user_password_structs);
user_password_structs = allocated_memory_start_ptr; // Resetting pointer to allow cycling back through all structures for appending data to output file
orchestrate_file_output(num_passwords, user_password_structs);
free(allocated_memory_start_ptr);
}
struct password_struct* allocate_heap_memory(int num_passwords) {
struct password_struct* user_password_structs = malloc(num_passwords * sizeof(struct password_struct));
if (!user_password_structs) {
printf("Malloc failed, exiting\n");
exit(0);
}
return user_password_structs;
}
void set_hash_entry(struct password_struct* user_password_structs){
int pass_entry_length = strlen(user_password_structs->password);
SHA256_CTX context;
unsigned char generated_hash[65]; //sha256 standard digest length + 1;
SHA256_Init(&context);
SHA256_Update(&context, (unsigned char *)user_password_structs->password, pass_entry_length);
SHA256_Final(generated_hash, &context);
char* hash_ptr = &user_password_structs->hash[0];
int i;
for (i=0; i < (64); i++) {
snprintf(&hash_ptr[i*2], (64), "%02x", generated_hash[i]); // Need to convert from hex to char representation
}
user_password_structs->hash[64] = '\0';
printf("%s\n", user_password_structs->hash);
}
void orchestrate_value_setting(int num_passwords, struct password_struct* user_password_structs) {
char pw1[10] = "test";
char pw2[10] = "test2";
float entropy1 = 5.0;
float entropy2 = 10.0;
strcpy(user_password_structs->password, pw1);
set_hash_entry(user_password_structs);
user_password_structs->entropy = entropy1;
user_password_structs++;
strcpy(user_password_structs->password, pw2);
set_hash_entry(user_password_structs);
user_password_structs->entropy = entropy2;
user_password_structs++;
}
void orchestrate_file_output(int num_passwords, struct password_struct* user_password_structs) {
printf("Writing data to disk...\n");
char file_name[20] = "name";
int i;
for (i = 0; i < num_passwords; i++) {
write_results_to_disk(file_name, user_password_structs);
user_password_structs++;
}
}
void write_results_to_disk(char file_name[], struct password_struct* user_password_structs) {
FILE *file_pointer = fopen(file_name, "a");
if (file_pointer == NULL) {
printf("Error: Failed to open file\n");
exit(1);
}
fprintf(file_pointer, "%s:%s:%f\n", user_password_structs->password, user_password_structs->hash, user_password_structs->entropy);
fclose(file_pointer);
}
After running this program, the following output is produced:
9f86d081884c7d659a2feaa0c55ad015a3bf4f1b2b0b822cd15d6c15b0f00a08
60303ae22b998861bce3b28f33eec1be758a213c86c93c076dbe9f558c11c752
Writing data to disk...
*** Error in `./diagnostic': free(): invalid next size (normal): 0x0804b0c0 ***
Aborted (core dumped)
I naively assumed this was an overflow issue related to my
snprintf(&hash_ptr[i*2], (64), "%02x", generated_hash[i]);
operation, but increasing the size of the hash buffer in the struct does not seem to help. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I compiled as follows: gcc -o diagnostic -g diagnostic.c -lcrypto -lm
char hash[65];
Okay, hash has room for 65 characters.
char* hash_ptr = &user_password_structs->hash[0];
So, hash_ptr points to hash, so it points to room for 65 characters.
for (i=0; i < (64); i++) {
snprintf(&hash_ptr[i*2], (64), "%02x", generated_hash[i]); // Need to convert from hex to char representation
}
When i is 60, i*2 is 120. So you're trying to write to the 120th position of a buffer with room for 65 characters.
Change that (64) to 32 in the loop or change hash[65] to a bigger buffer.
Using valgrind found this immediately. You should learn to use some too that detects buffer overflows, use after free, double frees, and similar problems.
I found a lot of similar questions concerning this error, but the answers I found did not help me.
My program works for eleven data points which I read from a list "data.dat" without errors. If I increase the number of data points I get this error I don't understand. The file with my data consists of three columns of float numbers.
Here is a short version of my code.
#define DIM 3
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
// Recursive function to build tree
void my_function(FILE* outFile, double* r, int* idxList, unsigned long int* Nodes, int *node, int n, unsigned long int myKey)
{
unsigned long int myKey1 = myKey;
for(int q=0; q<8; q++)
{
fprintf(outFile, "%d %d %d\n", q, n, *node);
myKey1 = (myKey << 3)|q;
Nodes[*node] = myKey1;
*node += 1;
if(*node < 20)
{
my_function(outFile, r, idxList, Nodes, node, n, myKey1);
}
}
}
int main(int argv, char** argc)
{
FILE *inFile;
inFile = fopen("data.dat", "r");
FILE *outFile;
outFile = fopen("result.dat", "w");
unsigned int n = 15; // Number of points
unsigned int N = n*DIM; // Elements in array
// Array for points
double *r = NULL;
r = (double*)malloc(sizeof(double)*N);
unsigned long int *Nodes = NULL;
Nodes = (unsigned long int*)malloc(sizeof(unsigned long int)*3*n);
for(int i=0; i<3*n; i++)
{
Nodes[i] = 0b0;
}
int *idxList = NULL;
idxList = (int*)malloc(sizeof(int)*3*n);
memset(idxList, -1, sizeof(int)*3*n); // Set all entries to -1
for(int k=0; k<N; k++)
{
fscanf(inFile, "%lf", &r[k]);
}
int node = 0;
unsigned long int myKey = 0b1;
my_function(outFile, r, idxList, treeNodes, &node, n, myKey);
// Close files
fclose(inFile);
fclose(outFile);
// Clean up
free(r);
free(Nodes);
free(idxList);
}
The program works, but if I put more data points to the list, I get the following error.
*** Error in `./myProgram': munmap_chunk(): invalid pointer: 0x0000000000f74810
Aborted (core dumped)
If I comment the section
// Close files
fclose(inFile);
fclose(outFile);
// Clean up
free(r);
free(Nodes);
free(idxList);
of my code, the error disappears. How can I fix this error? Any suggestions?
There is a function that asks the user which text file to open, opens it and then passes the array of structures that was passed into the function along with the file pointer to another function that reads in data from file into the structure. The array structure for testing purposes only has the value char name[25];. I can assign one line at a time from the file to the same structure index all I want but when I try an increment it I get a segmentation fault no matter what approach I've taken.
The structure has been type defined as well.
The code is:
void oSesame(char usrTxt[], int len, FILE * pFile, Country * p)
{
pFile = fopen(usrTxt, "rw");
if(pFile != NULL)
{
readIn(pFile, &p);
}
else
{
printf("Error opening %s , check your spelling and try again.\n", usrTxt);
}
}
void readIn(FILE * pfile, Country ** p)
{
int count = 0;
int i = 0;
for(i = 0; i<3; i++)
{
fgets((*p[i]).cntName, MAX_COUNTRY_LENGTH, pfile);
}
fclose(pfile);
}
The header file:
//Header.h
#define COUNTRY_MAX 10
#define MAX_COUNTRY_LENGTH 25
#define MAX_CAPITAL_LENGTH 25
typedef struct country
{
char cntName[MAX_COUNTRY_LENGTH];
char capName[MAX_CAPITAL_LENGTH];
double population;
}Country;
int ask(char * usrTxt);
void oSesame(char usrTxt[], int len, FILE * pFile, Country * p);
void readIn(FILE * pFile, Country ** p);
The main code:
#include <stdio.h> //for testing within main
#include <string.h> //for testing within main
#include "headers.h"
int main()
{
int len;
FILE * fileP;
char UI[25];
Country c[10];
Country * ptr;
ptr = c;
len = ask(UI);
oSesame(UI, len, fileP, ptr);
return 0;
}
You are passing Country** for some reason and then handling it as *p[index]. This is wrong. You could use (*p)[index] but the correct way is not to take a reference to the Country* in the first place.
The way you're doing it means you have a pointer to pointer to Country. When you index that you are moving to next pointer to pointer, which is not the same as moving to the next pointer. Undefined behaviour happens.
Hi I'm having trouble trying to initializing each element of the struct array. When I try and assign the value ZERO to both 'bSize' and 'msgs', it doesn't work as it errors out when i get to malloc. In the printf statement it prints a -1852803823 number. Excuse the messy code as i'm playing around trying to figure it out.
struct message{
int *data;
int bSize;
int msgs;
};
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
.....
}
void getSchedFile (FILE *file, int **schd) {
struct message sMsg[nodeCount];
const int pakSize = 6;
// Iniitialise message buffer
for (int i=0; i<nodeCount; i++){
sMsg[i].bSize = 0;
sMsg[i].msgs = 0;
printf("bSize %d\n",sMsg[i].bSize);
}
/* Get the number of bytes */
fseek(file, 0L, SEEK_SET);
int time;
while((fscanf(file, "%d", &time)) != EOF){
int src;
fscanf(file, "%d", &src); // get source node id
// These are here for easier reading code
int aPos = sMsg[src].bSize;
int nMsg = sMsg[src].msgs;
printf("size %d\n", sMsg[src].bSize);
if (sMsg[src].bSize==0){
sMsg[src].data = malloc( pakSize * sizeof(int));
}else{
sMsg[src].data = realloc(sMsg[src].data, (aPos+pakSize)*sizeof(int));
}
Where is the nodeCount value coming from? Is it a global variable? You should be very careful with global variables, and avoid using them if possible.
Pass the nodeCount in the method parameter and as Charlie mentioned, check it for > 0
I'm currently trying to use msgpack in a project written in C. I'm using msgpack for the purpose of serializing the contents of a struct, which is then to be sent over the network, and deserialized back into a corresponding struct on the other side.
Condensed version of what I'm trying to do:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <msgpack.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
typedef someStruct{
uint32_t a;
uint32_t b;
float c;
} someStruct;
int main (void){
someStruct data;
/* ... Fill 'data' with some data for test purposes ...*/
msgpack_sbuffer* buff = msgpack_sbuffer_new();
msgpack_packer* pck = msgpack_packer_new(buff, msgpack_sbuffer_write);
someStruct* structs = malloc(sizeof(someStruct) * 10);
/* ... Fill 'structs' with members containing test data ... */
// Serialize
msgpack_pack_array (pck, 10);
int i;
for(i = 0 ; i < 10 ; i++){
msgpack_pack_array (pck, 3);
msgpack_pack_uint32 (pck, structs[i].a);
msgpack_pack_uint32 (pck, structs[i].b);
msgpack_pack_float (pck, structs[i].c);
}
free(structs);
msgpack_packer_free(pck);
// Deserialize
msgpack_unpacked msg;
msgpack_unpacked_init(&msg);
bool deserialize_success = msgpack_unpack_next
(&msg, buff->data, buff->size, NULL);
if(!deserialize_success) /* Error */
msgpack_object obj = msg.data;
msgpack_object_print(stdout,obj); // This seems to work perfectly, indicating serialize / deserialize works as intended...
someStruct deserialized_data;
/* Insert code to extract and cast deserialized data to 'deserialized_data */
// Clean
msgpack_sbuffer_free(buff);
msgpack_packer_free(pck);
return 0;
}
The code listed is more or less ripped straight from here, which seems to be one of very few resources on msgpack-c.
Can anyone point me in the right direction as to a way to 'recreate' the original struct on the other side of the wire? The only way I've found to actually utilize the deserialized data, is to use the msgpack_object_print() call to print from the messagepack_object. This does, however seem to work, so I'm certain the data is there.
Do I need to somehow loop through the serialized data and use msgpack_unpack_next() with an offset to retrieve each someStruct member? Using memcpy to a local byte buffer?
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Please find below a rewritten version that illustrates how to pack / unpack your data.
The whole idea is to pack each successive field of your struct, in a contiguous fashion, and apply (of course), the same logic at unpack time.
Right after pack, you are free to use the buffer the way you want (e.g send over the network, save on-disk, etc).
#include <stdio.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <msgpack.h>
typedef struct some_struct {
uint32_t a;
uint32_t b;
float c;
} some_struct;
static char *pack(const some_struct *s, int num, int *size);
static some_struct *unpack(const void *ptr, int size, int *num);
/* Fixtures */
some_struct ary[] = {
{ 1234, 5678, 3.14f },
{ 4321, 8765, 4.13f },
{ 2143, 6587, 1.34f }
};
int main(void) {
/** PACK */
int size;
char *buf = pack(ary, sizeof(ary)/sizeof(ary[0]), &size);
printf("pack %zd struct(s): %d byte(s)\n", sizeof(ary)/sizeof(ary[0]), size);
/** UNPACK */
int num;
some_struct *s = unpack(buf, size, &num);
printf("unpack: %d struct(s)\n", num);
/** CHECK */
assert(num == (int) sizeof(ary)/sizeof(ary[0]));
for (int i = 0; i < num; i++) {
assert(s[i].a == ary[i].a);
assert(s[i].b == ary[i].b);
assert(s[i].c == ary[i].c);
}
printf("check ok. Exiting...\n");
free(buf);
free(s);
return 0;
}
static char *pack(const some_struct *s, int num, int *size) {
assert(num > 0);
char *buf = NULL;
msgpack_sbuffer sbuf;
msgpack_sbuffer_init(&sbuf);
msgpack_packer pck;
msgpack_packer_init(&pck, &sbuf, msgpack_sbuffer_write);
/* The array will store `num` contiguous blocks made of a, b, c attributes */
msgpack_pack_array(&pck, 3 * num);
for (int i = 0; i < num; ++i) {
msgpack_pack_uint32(&pck, s[i].a);
msgpack_pack_uint32(&pck, s[i].b);
msgpack_pack_float(&pck, s[i].c);
}
*size = sbuf.size;
buf = malloc(sbuf.size);
memcpy(buf, sbuf.data, sbuf.size);
msgpack_sbuffer_destroy(&sbuf);
return buf;
}
static some_struct *unpack(const void *ptr, int size, int *num) {
some_struct *s = NULL;
msgpack_unpacked msg;
msgpack_unpacked_init(&msg);
if (msgpack_unpack_next(&msg, ptr, size, NULL)) {
msgpack_object root = msg.data;
if (root.type == MSGPACK_OBJECT_ARRAY) {
assert(root.via.array.size % 3 == 0);
*num = root.via.array.size / 3;
s = malloc(root.via.array.size*sizeof(*s));
for (int i = 0, j = 0; i < root.via.array.size; i += 3, j++) {
s[j].a = root.via.array.ptr[i].via.u64;
s[j].b = root.via.array.ptr[i + 1].via.u64;
s[j].c = root.via.array.ptr[i + 2].via.dec;
}
}
}
msgpack_unpacked_destroy(&msg);
return s;
}