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Wasmtime 27.0.0 adjusted the C API to start flowing through the
directory and file permission bits of the underlying rust
wasi_config_preopen_dir() implementation.
The directory permissions control whether a directory is read-only or
whether you can create/modify files within.
You always need at least WASMTIME_WASI_DIR_PERMS_READ.
The file permissions control whether you can read or read/write files.
WASMTIME_WASI_FILE_PERMS_WRITE seems to imply
WASMTIME_WASI_FILE_PERMS_READ (but we add both just to make it clear
what we want)
[ Permissions tweak and commit message - Andrew ]
Signed-off-by: Andrew Clayton <a.clayton@nginx.com>
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This was inadvertently removed in 76086d6d ("Wasm: Allow to set the HTTP
response status.")
Fixes: 76086d6d ("Wasm: Allow to set the HTTP response status.")
Signed-off-by: Andrew Clayton <a.clayton@nginx.com>
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This commit enables WebAssembly modules to set the HTTP response status
to something other than the previously hard coded '200 OK'.
To do this they can make a call to nxt_wasm_set_resp_status() providing
the required status code.
If this function isn't called the status code defaults to '200 OK'. The
WebAssembly module can also return -1 from the request_handler function
as a short cut to signal a '500 Internal Server Error'.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Clayton <a.clayton@nginx.com>
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Due to the sandboxed nature of WebAssembly, by default WASM modules
don't have any access to the underlying filesystem.
There is however a capabilities based mechanism[0] for allowing such
access.
This adds a config option to the 'wasm' application type;
'access.filesystem' which takes an array of directory paths that are
then made available to the WASM module. This access works recursively,
i.e everything under a specific path is allowed access to.
Example config might look like
"access" {
"filesystem": [
"/tmp",
"/var/tmp"
]
}
The actual mechanism used allows directories to be mapped differently in
the guest. But at the moment we don't support that and just map say /tmp
to /tmp. This can be revisited if it's something users clamour for.
Network sockets are another resource that may be controlled in this
manner, for example there is a wasi_config_preopen_socket() function,
however this requires the runtime to open the network socket then
effectively pass this through to the guest.
This is something that can be revisited in the future if users desire
it.
[0]:
<https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime/blob/main/docs/WASI-capabilities.md>
Reviewed-by: Alejandro Colomar <alx@nginx.com>
Signed-off-by: Andrew Clayton <a.clayton@nginx.com>
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This adds the core of runtime WebAssembly[0] support. Future commits
will enable this in the Unit core and expose the configuration.
This introduces a new src/wasm directory for storing this source.
We are initially using Wasmtime[0] as the WebAssembly runtime, however
this has been designed with the ability to use different runtimes in
mind.
src/wasm/nxt_wasm.[ch] is the main interface to Unit.
src/wasm/nxt_rt_wasmtime.c is the Wasmtime runtime support. This is
nicely insulated from any knowledge of internal Unit workings.
Wasmtime is what loads and runs the Wasm modules.
The Wasm modules can export functions Wasmtime can call and Wasmtime can
export functions that the module can call.
We make use of both. The terminology used is that function exports are
what the Wasm module exports and function imports are what the Wasm
runtime exports to the module.
We currently have four function imports (functions exported by the
runtime to be called by the Wasm module).
1) nxt_wasm_get_init_mem_size
This allows Wasm modules to get the size of the initially allocated
shared memory. This is the size allocated at Unit startup and what the
Wasm modules can assume they have access to (in reality this shared
memory will likely be larger).
The amount of memory allocated at startup is NXT_WASM_MEM_SIZE which as
of this commit is 32MiB.
We do actually allocate NXT_WASM_MEM_SIZE + NXT_WASM_PAGE_SIZE at
startup which is an extra 64KiB (the smallest allocation unit), this is
to allow room for the response structure and so module developers can
just assume they have the full 32MiB for their actual response.
2) nxt_wasm_send_headers
This allows WASM modules to send their headers.
3) nxt_wasm_send_response
This allows WASM modules to send their response.
4) nxt_wasm_response_end
This allows WASM modules to inform Unit they have finished sending their
response. This calls nxt_unit_request_done()
Then there are currently up to eight functions that a module can export.
Three of which are required. These function can be named anything. I'll
use the Unit configuration names to refer to them
1) request_handler
The main driving function. This may be called multiple times for a
single HTTP request if the request is larger than the shared memory.
2) malloc_handler
Used to allocate a chunk of memory at language module startup. This
memory is allocated from the WASM modules address space and is what is
sued for communicating between the WASM module (the guest) and Unit (the
host).
3) free_handler
Used to free the memory from above at language module shutdown.
Then there are the following optional handlers
1) module_init_handler
If set, called at language module startup.
2) module_end_handler
If set, called at language module shutdown.
3) request_init_handler
If set, called at the start of request. Called only once per HTTP
request.
4) request_end_handler
If set, called once all of a request has been sent to the WASM module.
5) response_end_handler
If set, called at the end of a request, once the WASM module has sent
all its headers and data.
32bits
We currently support 32bit WASM modules, I.e wasm32-wasi. Newer version
of clang, 13+[2], do seem to have support for wasm64 as a target (which
uses a LP64 model). However it's not entirely clear if the WASI SDK
fully supports[3] this and by extension WASI libc/wasi-sysroot.
64bit support is something than can be explored more thoroughly in the
future.
As such in structures that are used to communicate between the host and
guest we use 32bit ints. Even when a single byte might be enough. This
is to avoid issues with structure layout differences between a 64bit
host and 32bit guest (I.e WASM module) and the need for various bits of
structure padding depending on host architecture. Instead everything is
4-byte aligned.
[0]: <https://webassembly.org/>
[1]: <https://wasmtime.dev/>
[2]: <https://reviews.llvm.org/rG670944fb20b226fc22fa993ab521125f9adbd30a>
[3]: <https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-sdk/issues/185>
Reviewed-by: Alejandro Colomar <alx@nginx.com>
Signed-off-by: Andrew Clayton <a.clayton@nginx.com>
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