__wasi_errno_t __wasilibc_populate_environ(void) __attribute__((weak));
extern void __wasm_call_ctors(void);
-extern int main(int, char *[]);
+extern int __original_main(void);
extern void __prepare_for_exit(void);
void _Exit(int) __attribute__((noreturn));
-static __wasi_errno_t populate_args(size_t *argc, char ***argv) {
- __wasi_errno_t err;
-
- // Get the sizes of the arrays we'll have to create to copy in the args.
- size_t argv_buf_size;
- size_t new_argc;
- err = __wasi_args_sizes_get(&new_argc, &argv_buf_size);
- if (err != __WASI_ESUCCESS) {
- return err;
- }
- if (new_argc == 0) {
- return __WASI_ESUCCESS;
- }
-
- // Add 1 for the NULL pointer to mark the end, and check for overflow.
- size_t num_ptrs = new_argc + 1;
- if (num_ptrs == 0) {
- return __WASI_ENOMEM;
- }
-
- // Allocate memory for storing the argument chars.
- char *argv_buf = malloc(argv_buf_size);
- if (argv_buf == NULL) {
- return __WASI_ENOMEM;
- }
-
- // Allocate memory for the array of pointers. This uses `calloc` both to
- // handle overflow and to initialize the NULL pointer at the end.
- char **argv_ptrs = calloc(num_ptrs, sizeof(char *));
- if (argv_ptrs == NULL) {
- free(argv_buf);
- return __WASI_ENOMEM;
- }
-
- // Fill the argument chars, and the argv array with pointers into those chars.
- err = __wasi_args_get(argv_ptrs, argv_buf);
- if (err == __WASI_ESUCCESS) {
- *argc = new_argc;
- *argv = argv_ptrs;
- } else {
- free(argv_buf);
- free(argv_ptrs);
- }
- return err;
-}
-
static __wasi_errno_t populate_libpreopen(void) {
__wasilibc_init_preopen();
}
}
- // Fill in the arguments from WASI syscalls.
- size_t argc;
- char **argv;
- if (populate_args(&argc, &argv) != __WASI_ESUCCESS) {
- _Exit(EX_OSERR);
- }
-
// The linker synthesizes this to call constructors.
__wasm_call_ctors();
- // Call main with the arguments.
- int r = main(argc, argv);
+ // Call `__original_main` which will either be the application's
+ // zero-argument `main` function (renamed by the compiler) or a libc
+ // routine which populates `argv` and `argc` and calls the application's
+ // two-argument `main`.
+ int r = __original_main();
// Call atexit functions, destructors, stdio cleanup, etc.
__prepare_for_exit();