ref: bdc1b187c45dbaeaa7dadce4d7999d9d550ec78f
dir: /sys/src/cmd/python/Python/dynload_win.c/
/* Support for dynamic loading of extension modules */
#include <windows.h>
#ifdef HAVE_DIRECT_H
#include <direct.h>
#endif
#include <ctype.h>
#include "Python.h"
#include "importdl.h"
const struct filedescr _PyImport_DynLoadFiletab[] = {
#ifdef _DEBUG
{"_d.pyd", "rb", C_EXTENSION},
/* Temporarily disable .dll, to avoid conflicts between sqlite3.dll
and the sqlite3 package. If this needs to be reverted for 2.5,
some other solution for the naming conflict must be found.
{"_d.dll", "rb", C_EXTENSION},
*/
#else
{".pyd", "rb", C_EXTENSION},
/* Likewise
{".dll", "rb", C_EXTENSION},
*/
#endif
{0, 0}
};
/* Case insensitive string compare, to avoid any dependencies on particular
C RTL implementations */
static int strcasecmp (char *string1, char *string2)
{
int first, second;
do {
first = tolower(*string1);
second = tolower(*string2);
string1++;
string2++;
} while (first && first == second);
return (first - second);
}
/* Function to return the name of the "python" DLL that the supplied module
directly imports. Looks through the list of imported modules and
returns the first entry that starts with "python" (case sensitive) and
is followed by nothing but numbers until the separator (period).
Returns a pointer to the import name, or NULL if no matching name was
located.
This function parses through the PE header for the module as loaded in
memory by the system loader. The PE header is accessed as documented by
Microsoft in the MSDN PE and COFF specification (2/99), and handles
both PE32 and PE32+. It only worries about the direct import table and
not the delay load import table since it's unlikely an extension is
going to be delay loading Python (after all, it's already loaded).
If any magic values are not found (e.g., the PE header or optional
header magic), then this function simply returns NULL. */
#define DWORD_AT(mem) (*(DWORD *)(mem))
#define WORD_AT(mem) (*(WORD *)(mem))
static char *GetPythonImport (HINSTANCE hModule)
{
unsigned char *dllbase, *import_data, *import_name;
DWORD pe_offset, opt_offset;
WORD opt_magic;
int num_dict_off, import_off;
/* Safety check input */
if (hModule == NULL) {
return NULL;
}
/* Module instance is also the base load address. First portion of
memory is the MS-DOS loader, which holds the offset to the PE
header (from the load base) at 0x3C */
dllbase = (unsigned char *)hModule;
pe_offset = DWORD_AT(dllbase + 0x3C);
/* The PE signature must be "PE\0\0" */
if (memcmp(dllbase+pe_offset,"PE\0\0",4)) {
return NULL;
}
/* Following the PE signature is the standard COFF header (20
bytes) and then the optional header. The optional header starts
with a magic value of 0x10B for PE32 or 0x20B for PE32+ (PE32+
uses 64-bits for some fields). It might also be 0x107 for a ROM
image, but we don't process that here.
The optional header ends with a data dictionary that directly
points to certain types of data, among them the import entries
(in the second table entry). Based on the header type, we
determine offsets for the data dictionary count and the entry
within the dictionary pointing to the imports. */
opt_offset = pe_offset + 4 + 20;
opt_magic = WORD_AT(dllbase+opt_offset);
if (opt_magic == 0x10B) {
/* PE32 */
num_dict_off = 92;
import_off = 104;
} else if (opt_magic == 0x20B) {
/* PE32+ */
num_dict_off = 108;
import_off = 120;
} else {
/* Unsupported */
return NULL;
}
/* Now if an import table exists, offset to it and walk the list of
imports. The import table is an array (ending when an entry has
empty values) of structures (20 bytes each), which contains (at
offset 12) a relative address (to the module base) at which a
string constant holding the import name is located. */
if (DWORD_AT(dllbase + opt_offset + num_dict_off) >= 2) {
/* We have at least 2 tables - the import table is the second
one. But still it may be that the table size is zero */
if (0 == DWORD_AT(dllbase + opt_offset + import_off + sizeof(DWORD)))
return NULL;
import_data = dllbase + DWORD_AT(dllbase +
opt_offset +
import_off);
while (DWORD_AT(import_data)) {
import_name = dllbase + DWORD_AT(import_data+12);
if (strlen(import_name) >= 6 &&
!strncmp(import_name,"python",6)) {
char *pch;
/* Ensure python prefix is followed only
by numbers to the end of the basename */
pch = import_name + 6;
#ifdef _DEBUG
while (*pch && pch[0] != '_' && pch[1] != 'd' && pch[2] != '.') {
#else
while (*pch && *pch != '.') {
#endif
if (*pch >= '0' && *pch <= '9') {
pch++;
} else {
pch = NULL;
break;
}
}
if (pch) {
/* Found it - return the name */
return import_name;
}
}
import_data += 20;
}
}
return NULL;
}
dl_funcptr _PyImport_GetDynLoadFunc(const char *fqname, const char *shortname,
const char *pathname, FILE *fp)
{
dl_funcptr p;
char funcname[258], *import_python;
PyOS_snprintf(funcname, sizeof(funcname), "init%.200s", shortname);
{
HINSTANCE hDLL = NULL;
char pathbuf[260];
LPTSTR dummy;
/* We use LoadLibraryEx so Windows looks for dependent DLLs
in directory of pathname first. However, Windows95
can sometimes not work correctly unless the absolute
path is used. If GetFullPathName() fails, the LoadLibrary
will certainly fail too, so use its error code */
if (GetFullPathName(pathname,
sizeof(pathbuf),
pathbuf,
&dummy))
/* XXX This call doesn't exist in Windows CE */
hDLL = LoadLibraryEx(pathname, NULL,
LOAD_WITH_ALTERED_SEARCH_PATH);
if (hDLL==NULL){
char errBuf[256];
unsigned int errorCode;
/* Get an error string from Win32 error code */
char theInfo[256]; /* Pointer to error text
from system */
int theLength; /* Length of error text */
errorCode = GetLastError();
theLength = FormatMessage(
FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM, /* flags */
NULL, /* message source */
errorCode, /* the message (error) ID */
0, /* default language environment */
(LPTSTR) theInfo, /* the buffer */
sizeof(theInfo), /* the buffer size */
NULL); /* no additional format args. */
/* Problem: could not get the error message.
This should not happen if called correctly. */
if (theLength == 0) {
PyOS_snprintf(errBuf, sizeof(errBuf),
"DLL load failed with error code %d",
errorCode);
} else {
size_t len;
/* For some reason a \r\n
is appended to the text */
if (theLength >= 2 &&
theInfo[theLength-2] == '\r' &&
theInfo[theLength-1] == '\n') {
theLength -= 2;
theInfo[theLength] = '\0';
}
strcpy(errBuf, "DLL load failed: ");
len = strlen(errBuf);
strncpy(errBuf+len, theInfo,
sizeof(errBuf)-len);
errBuf[sizeof(errBuf)-1] = '\0';
}
PyErr_SetString(PyExc_ImportError, errBuf);
return NULL;
} else {
char buffer[256];
#ifdef _DEBUG
PyOS_snprintf(buffer, sizeof(buffer), "python%d%d_d.dll",
#else
PyOS_snprintf(buffer, sizeof(buffer), "python%d%d.dll",
#endif
PY_MAJOR_VERSION,PY_MINOR_VERSION);
import_python = GetPythonImport(hDLL);
if (import_python &&
strcasecmp(buffer,import_python)) {
PyOS_snprintf(buffer, sizeof(buffer),
"Module use of %.150s conflicts "
"with this version of Python.",
import_python);
PyErr_SetString(PyExc_ImportError,buffer);
FreeLibrary(hDLL);
return NULL;
}
}
p = GetProcAddress(hDLL, funcname);
}
return p;
}