public void OnCriticalError(string errorMessage, Exception exception)
{
//TODO: Decide if shutting down the process is the best response to a critical error
//http://docs.particular.net/nservicebus/hosting/critical-errors
var fatalMessage = string.Format("The following critical error was encountered:\n{0}\nProcess is shutting down.", errorMessage);
Logger.Fatal(fatalMessage, exception);
Environment.FailFast(fatalMessage, exception);
}
public void FailFast(string message)
{
Env.FailFast(message);
}
public void FailFast(string message, Exception exception)
{
Env.FailFast(message, exception);
}
private static string?InternalGetResourceString(string?key)
{
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(key))
{
Debug.Fail("SR::GetResourceString with null or empty key. Bug in caller, or weird recursive loading problem?");
return(key !);
}
// We have a somewhat common potential for infinite
// loops with mscorlib's ResourceManager. If "potentially dangerous"
// code throws an exception, we will get into an infinite loop
// inside the ResourceManager and this "potentially dangerous" code.
// Potentially dangerous code includes the IO package, CultureInfo,
// parts of the loader, some parts of Reflection, Security (including
// custom user-written permissions that may parse an XML file at
// class load time), assembly load event handlers, etc. Essentially,
// this is not a bounded set of code, and we need to fix the problem.
// Fortunately, this is limited to mscorlib's error lookups and is NOT
// a general problem for all user code using the ResourceManager.
// The solution is to make sure only one thread at a time can call
// GetResourceString. Also, since resource lookups can be
// reentrant, if the same thread comes into GetResourceString
// twice looking for the exact same resource name before
// returning, we're going into an infinite loop and we should
// return a bogus string.
bool lockTaken = false;
try
{
Monitor.Enter(_lock, ref lockTaken);
// Are we recursively looking up the same resource? Note - our backout code will set
// the ResourceHelper's currentlyLoading stack to null if an exception occurs.
if (_currentlyLoading != null && _currentlyLoading.Count > 0 && _currentlyLoading.LastIndexOf(key) != -1)
{
// We can start infinitely recursing for one resource lookup,
// then during our failure reporting, start infinitely recursing again.
// avoid that.
if (_infinitelyRecursingCount > 0)
{
return(key);
}
_infinitelyRecursingCount++;
// Note: our infrastructure for reporting this exception will again cause resource lookup.
// This is the most direct way of dealing with that problem.
string message = $"Infinite recursion during resource lookup within {System.CoreLib.Name}. This may be a bug in {System.CoreLib.Name}, or potentially in certain extensibility points such as assembly resolve events or CultureInfo names. Resource name: {key}";
Environment.FailFast(message);
}
_currentlyLoading ??= new List <string>();
// Call class constructors preemptively, so that we cannot get into an infinite
// loop constructing a TypeInitializationException. If this were omitted,
// we could get the Infinite recursion assert above by failing type initialization
// between the Push and Pop calls below.
if (!_resourceManagerInited)
{
RuntimeHelpers.RunClassConstructor(typeof(ResourceManager).TypeHandle);
RuntimeHelpers.RunClassConstructor(typeof(ResourceReader).TypeHandle);
RuntimeHelpers.RunClassConstructor(typeof(RuntimeResourceSet).TypeHandle);
RuntimeHelpers.RunClassConstructor(typeof(BinaryReader).TypeHandle);
_resourceManagerInited = true;
}
_currentlyLoading.Add(key); // Push
string?s = ResourceManager.GetString(key, null);
_currentlyLoading.RemoveAt(_currentlyLoading.Count - 1); // Pop
Debug.Assert(s != null, "Managed resource string lookup failed. Was your resource name misspelled? Did you rebuild mscorlib after adding a resource to resources.txt? Debug this w/ cordbg and bug whoever owns the code that called SR.GetResourceString. Resource name was: \"" + key + "\"");
return(s ?? key);
}
catch
{
if (lockTaken)
{
// Backout code - throw away potentially corrupt state
s_resourceManager = null;
_currentlyLoading = null;
}
throw;
}
finally
{
if (lockTaken)
{
Monitor.Exit(_lock);
}
}
}
public static void Abandon()
{
Environment.FailFast("A program error has occurred.");
}
private static void AppendExceptionStackFrame(object exceptionObj, IntPtr IP, int flags)
{
// This method is called by the runtime's EH dispatch code and is not allowed to leak exceptions
// back into the dispatcher.
try
{
Exception ex = exceptionObj as Exception;
if (ex == null)
{
Environment.FailFast("Exceptions must derive from the System.Exception class");
}
if (!RuntimeExceptionHelpers.SafeToPerformRichExceptionSupport)
{
return;
}
bool isFirstFrame = (flags & (int)RhEHFrameType.RH_EH_FIRST_FRAME) != 0;
bool isFirstRethrowFrame = (flags & (int)RhEHFrameType.RH_EH_FIRST_RETHROW_FRAME) != 0;
// When we're throwing an exception object, we first need to clear its stacktrace with two exceptions:
// 1. Don't clear if we're rethrowing with `throw;`.
// 2. Don't clear if we're throwing through ExceptionDispatchInfo.
// This is done through invoking RestoreDispatchState which sets the last frame to EdiSeparator followed by throwing normally using `throw ex;`.
if (!isFirstRethrowFrame && isFirstFrame && ex._idxFirstFreeStackTraceEntry > 0 && ex._corDbgStackTrace[ex._idxFirstFreeStackTraceEntry - 1] != StackTraceHelper.SpecialIP.EdiSeparator)
{
ex._idxFirstFreeStackTraceEntry = 0;
}
// If out of memory, avoid any calls that may allocate. Otherwise, they may fail
// with another OutOfMemoryException, which may lead to infinite recursion.
bool fatalOutOfMemory = ex == PreallocatedOutOfMemoryException.Instance;
if (!fatalOutOfMemory)
{
ex.AppendStackIP(IP, isFirstRethrowFrame);
}
// UNIX-TODO: RhpEtwExceptionThrown
#if TARGET_WINDOWS
if (isFirstFrame)
{
string typeName = !fatalOutOfMemory?ex.GetType().ToString() : "System.OutOfMemoryException";
string message = !fatalOutOfMemory ? ex.Message :
"Insufficient memory to continue the execution of the program.";
unsafe
{
fixed(char *exceptionTypeName = typeName, exceptionMessage = message)
RuntimeImports.RhpEtwExceptionThrown(exceptionTypeName, exceptionMessage, IP, ex.HResult);
}
}
#endif
}
catch
{
// We may end up with a confusing stack trace or a confusing ETW trace log, but at least we
// can continue to dispatch this exception.
}
}
public static void FailFast(string message, Exception exception)
{
Environment.FailFast(message, exception);
}
public static void FailFast(string message)
{
Environment.FailFast(message);
}