# Lagom

The Serenity C++ libraries, for other Operating Systems.

## About

If you want to bring the comfortable Serenity classes with you to another system, look no further. This is basically a "port" of the `AK` and `LibCore` libraries to generic \*nix systems.

*Lagom* is a Swedish word that means "just the right amount." ([Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagom))

Lagom is used by the Serenity project in the following ways:

- [Build tools](./Tools) required to build Serenity itself using Serenity's own C++ libraries are in Lagom.
- [Unit tests](../../Documentation/RunningTests.md) in CI are built using the Lagom build for host systems to ensure portability.
- [Continuous fuzzing](#fuzzing-on-oss-fuzz) is done with the help of OSS-fuzz using the Lagom build.
- [The Ladybird browser](../../Ladybird/README.md) uses Lagom to provide LibWeb and LibJS for non-Serenity systems.
- [ECMA 262 spec tests](https://libjs.dev/test262) for LibJS are run per-commit and tracked on [libjs.dev](https://libjs.dev).
- [Wasm spec tests](https://libjs.dev/wasm) for LibWasm are run per-commit and tracked on [libjs.dev](https://libjs.dev).
- [A Wasm LibJS Repl](https://libjs.dev/repl) using an Emscripten build of Lagom is hosted on [libjs.dev](https://libjs.dev).
- [The LibJS Repl](../../.github/workflows/serenity-js-artifacts.yml) is built per-commit for Linux and macOS for use by the [esvu](https://github.com/devsnek/esvu) project.

## Using Lagom in an External Project
It is possible to use Lagom for your own projects outside of Serenity too!

An example of this in use can be found in [Linus's LibJS test262 runner](https://github.com/linusg/libjs-test262).

To implement this yourself:
- Download a copy of [linusg/libjs-test262/cmake/FetchLagom.cmake](https://github.com/linusg/libjs-test262/blob/7832c333c1504eecf1c5f9e4247aa6b34a52a3be/cmake/FetchLagom.cmake) and place it wherever you wish
- In your root `CMakeLists.txt`, add the following commands:
  ```cmake
  include(FetchContent)
  include(cmake/FetchLagom.cmake) # If you've placed the file downloaded above differently, be sure to reflect that in this command :^)
  ```
- In addition, you will need to also add some compile options that Serenity uses to ensure no warnings or errors:
  ```cmake
  add_compile_options(-Wno-literal-suffix) # AK::StringView defines operator"" sv, which GCC complains does not have an underscore.
  add_compile_options(-fno-gnu-keywords)   # JS::Value has a method named typeof, which also happens to be a GNU keyword.
  ```

Now, you can link against Lagom libraries.

Things to keep in mind:
- You should prefer to use a library's `Lagom::` alias when linking
  - Example: `Lagom::Core` vs `LibCore`
- If you still _need_ to use the C++ standard library, you may have to compile with the `AK_DONT_REPLACE_STD` macro.
  - Serenity defines its own `move` and `forward` functions inside of `AK/StdLibExtras.h` that will clash with the standard library's definitions. This macro will make Serenity use the standard library's `move` and `forward` instead.
- If your application has name clashes with any names in AK, you may have to define `USING_AK_GLOBALLY=0` for the files that have visibility to both sets of headers.

## Fuzzing

Lagom can be used to fuzz parts of SerenityOS's code base. Fuzzers can be run locally, and they also run continuously on OSS-Fuzz.

### Fuzzing locally

Lagom can be used to fuzz parts of SerenityOS's code base. This requires building with `clang`, so it's convenient to use a different build directory for that. Fuzzers work best with Address Sanitizer enabled. The fuzzer build requires code generators to be pre-built without fuzzing in a two stage build.

To build with LLVM's libFuzzer, invoke the ``BuildFuzzers.sh`` script with no arguments.

```sh
./BuildFuzzers.sh
./Build/lagom-fuzzers/FuzzSomething # The full list can be found in Fuzzers/CMakeLists.txt
```

(Note that we require clang >= 13, see the pick_clang() function in the script for the paths that are searched)

To build fuzzers without any kind of default instrumentation, pass the ``--standalone`` flag to ``BuildFuzzers.sh``:

```sh
./BuildFuzzers.sh --standalone

# This binary will read a single test input from a given filename (or, if no filename is given, from stdin) and exit.
./Build/lagom-fuzzers-standalone/Fuzzers/FuzzSomething
```

The fuzzing build's CMake cache can be manipulated with commands like `cmake -B Build/fuzzers -S . -DENABLE_LAGOM_LIBWEB=OFF`.

Any fuzzing results (particularly slow inputs, crashes, etc.) will be dropped in the current directory.

Fuzzers work better if you give them a fuzz corpus, e.g. `./Fuzzers/FuzzBMPLoader ../Base/res/html/misc/bmpsuite_files/rgba32-61754.bmp` Pay attention that LLVM also likes creating new files, don't blindly commit them (yet)!

To run several fuzz jobs in parallel, pass `-jobs=24 -workers=24`.

To get less log output, pass `-close_fd_mask=3` -- but that but hides assertion messages. Just `1` only closes stdout.
It's good to move overzealous log output behind `FOO_DEBUG` macros.

Using other fuzzers is possible, as demonstrated by the OSS-fuzz build. Doing so likely requires setting CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS
on the second stage of the CMake build, or in your environment.

### Keeping track of interesting testcases

There are many quirky files that exercise a lot of interesting edge cases.
We should probably keep track of them, somewhere.

We have a [bmp suite and a jpg suite and several others](https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/tree/master/Base/res/html/misc).
They are GPL'ed, and therefore not quite as compatible with the rest of Serenity.
That's probably not a problem, but keeping "our" testcases separate from those GPL'ed suits sounds like a good idea.

We could keep those testcases somewhere else in the repository, like a `fuzz` directory.
But fuzzing tends to generate more and more and more files, and they will blow up in size.
Especially if we keep all interesting testcases, which is exactly what I intend to do.

So we should keep the actual testcases out of the main serenity repo,
that's why we created https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity-fuzz-corpora

Feel free to upload lots and lots files there, or use them for great good!

### Fuzzing on OSS-Fuzz

https://oss-fuzz.com/ automatically runs all fuzzers in the Fuzzers/ subdirectory whose name starts with "Fuzz" and which are added to the build in `Fuzzers/CMakeLists.txt` if `ENABLE_FUZZERS_OSSFUZZ` is set. Looking for "serenity" on oss-fuzz.com finds interesting links, in particular:

* [known open bugs found by fuzzers](https://oss-fuzz.com/testcases?project=serenity&open=yes)
  * [oss-fuzz bug tracker for these](https://bugs.chromium.org/p/oss-fuzz/issues/list?sort=-opened&can=1&q=proj:serenity)
* [coverage report](https://oss-fuzz.com/coverage-report/job/libfuzzer_asan_serenity/latest)
* [build logs](https://oss-fuzz-build-logs.storage.googleapis.com/index.html#serenity)

Here's [Serenity's OSS-Fuzz Config](https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/tree/master/projects/serenity). The configuration runs the `BuildFuzzers.sh` script with the `--oss-fuzz` argument inside the OSS-Fuzz docker container.

To run the OSS-fuzz build locally:

```
git clone https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/
cd oss-fuzz
python3 infra/helper.py build_image serenity
python3 infra/helper.py build_fuzzers serenity
```

These commands will put the fuzzers in `build/out/serenity` in the oss-fuzz repo. You can run the binaries in there individually, or simply type:

```
python3 infra/helper.py run_fuzzer serenity FUZZER_NAME
```

To build the fuzzers using the oss-fuzz build process, but against a local serenity checkout:

```
python3 infra/helper.py build_fuzzers serenity $HOME/src/serenity/
```

To run a shell in oss-fuzz's serenity docker image:

```
docker run -it gcr.io/oss-fuzz/serenity bash
```

### Analyzing a crash

LLVM fuzzers have a weird interface. In particular, to see the help, you need to call it with `-help=1`, and it will ignore `--help` and `-help`.

To reproduce a crash, run it like this: `MyFuzzer crash-27480a219572aa5a11b285968a3632a4cf25388e`

To reproduce a crash in gdb, you want to disable various signal handlers, so that gdb sees the actual location of the crash:

```
$ gdb ./Fuzzers/FuzzBMP
<... SNIP some output ...>
(gdb) run -handle_abrt=0 -handle_segv=0 crash-27480a219572aa5a11b285968a3632a4cf25388e
<... SNIP some output ...>
FuzzBMP: ../../Userland/Libraries/LibGfx/Bitmap.cpp:84: Gfx::Bitmap::Bitmap(Gfx::BitmapFormat, const Gfx::IntSize &, Gfx::Bitmap::Purgeable): Assertion `m_data && m_data != (void*)-1' failed.

Thread 1 "FuzzBMP" received signal SIGABRT, Aborted.
__GI_raise (sig=sig@entry=6) at ../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/raise.c:50
50	../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/raise.c: File or directory not found.
(gdb)
```

UBSan doesn't always give useful information. use something like `export UBSAN_OPTIONS=print_stacktrace=1` to always print stacktraces.

You may run into annoying issues with the stacktrace:

```
==123456==WARNING: invalid path to external symbolizer!
==123456==WARNING: Failed to use and restart external symbolizer!
```

That means it couldn't find the executable `llvm-symbolizer`, which could be in your OS's package `llvm`.
`llvm-symbolizer-11` will [not be recognized](https://stackoverflow.com/a/42845444/).
