ctypes now raises an ArgumentError when a callback
is invoked with more than 1024 arguments.
The ctypes module allocates arguments on the stack in
ctypes_callproc() using alloca(), which is problematic
when large numbers of arguments are passed. Instead
of a stack overflow, this commit raises an ArgumentError
if more than 1024 parameters are passed.
(cherry picked from commit
29a1384c040d39659e7d01f1fd7b6eb71ef2634e)
Co-authored-by: Sean Gillespie <sean@swgillespie.me>
self.assertEqual(s.second, check.second)
self.assertEqual(s.third, check.third)
+ def test_callback_too_many_args(self):
+ def func(*args):
+ return len(args)
+
+ CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT = 1024
+ proto = CFUNCTYPE(c_int, *(c_int,) * CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT)
+ cb = proto(func)
+ args1 = (1,) * CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT
+ self.assertEqual(cb(*args1), CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT)
+
+ args2 = (1,) * (CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT + 1)
+ with self.assertRaises(ArgumentError):
+ cb(*args2)
+
+
################################################################
if __name__ == '__main__':
--- /dev/null
+``ctypes`` now raises an ``ArgumentError`` when a callback is invoked with more than 1024 arguments.
\ No newline at end of file
#define IS_PASS_BY_REF(x) (x > 8 || !POW2(x))
#endif
+/*
+ * bpo-13097: Max number of arguments _ctypes_callproc will accept.
+ *
+ * This limit is enforced for the `alloca()` call in `_ctypes_callproc`,
+ * to avoid allocating a massive buffer on the stack.
+ */
+#define CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT 1024
+
/*
* Requirements, must be ensured by the caller:
* - argtuple is tuple of arguments
++argcount;
#endif
+ if (argcount > CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT)
+ {
+ PyErr_Format(PyExc_ArgError, "too many arguments (%zi), maximum is %i",
+ argcount, CTYPES_MAX_ARGCOUNT);
+ return NULL;
+ }
+
args = (struct argument *)alloca(sizeof(struct argument) * argcount);
if (!args) {
PyErr_NoMemory();