Ну, вы могли бы сделать что-то вроде этого:
// compile with Open Watcom 1.9: wcl386 wrtrap.c
#include <windows.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#ifndef PAGE_SIZE
#define PAGE_SIZE 4096
#endif
UINT_PTR RangeStart = 0;
SIZE_T RangeSize = 0;
UINT_PTR AlignedRangeStart = 0;
SIZE_T AlignedRangeSize = 0;
void MonitorRange(void* Start, size_t Size)
{
DWORD dummy;
if (Start &&
Size &&
(AlignedRangeStart == 0) &&
(AlignedRangeSize == 0))
{
RangeStart = (UINT_PTR)Start;
RangeSize = Size;
// Page-align the range address and size
AlignedRangeStart = RangeStart & ~(UINT_PTR)(PAGE_SIZE - 1);
AlignedRangeSize = ((RangeStart + RangeSize - 1 + PAGE_SIZE) &
~(UINT_PTR)(PAGE_SIZE - 1)) -
AlignedRangeStart;
// Make the page range read-only
VirtualProtect((LPVOID)AlignedRangeStart,
AlignedRangeSize,
PAGE_READONLY,
&dummy);
}
else if (((Start == NULL) || (Size == 0)) &&
AlignedRangeStart &&
AlignedRangeSize)
{
// Restore the original setting
// Make the page range read-write
VirtualProtect((LPVOID)AlignedRangeStart,
AlignedRangeSize,
PAGE_READWRITE,
&dummy);
RangeStart = 0;
RangeSize = 0;
AlignedRangeStart = 0;
AlignedRangeSize = 0;
}
}
// This is where the magic happens...
int ExceptionFilter(LPEXCEPTION_POINTERS pEp,
void (*pMonitorFxn)(LPEXCEPTION_POINTERS, void*))
{
CONTEXT* ctx = pEp->ContextRecord;
ULONG_PTR* info = pEp->ExceptionRecord->ExceptionInformation;
UINT_PTR addr = info[1];
DWORD dummy;
switch (pEp->ExceptionRecord->ExceptionCode)
{
case STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION:
// If it's a write to read-only memory,
// to the pages that we made read-only...
if ((info[0] == 1) &&
(addr >= AlignedRangeStart) &&
(addr < AlignedRangeStart + AlignedRangeSize))
{
// Restore the original setting
// Make the page range read-write
VirtualProtect((LPVOID)AlignedRangeStart,
AlignedRangeSize,
PAGE_READWRITE,
&dummy);
// If the write is exactly within the requested range,
// call our monitoring callback function
if ((addr >= RangeStart) && (addr < RangeStart + RangeSize))
{
pMonitorFxn(pEp, (void*)addr);
}
// Set FLAGS.TF to trigger a single-step trap after the
// next instruction, which is the instruction that has caused
// this page fault (AKA access violation)
ctx->EFlags |= (1 << 8);
// Execute the faulted instruction again
return EXCEPTION_CONTINUE_EXECUTION;
}
// Don't handle other AVs
goto ContinueSearch;
case STATUS_SINGLE_STEP:
// The instruction that caused the page fault
// has now succeeded writing to memory.
// Make the page range read-only again
VirtualProtect((LPVOID)AlignedRangeStart,
AlignedRangeSize,
PAGE_READONLY,
&dummy);
// Continue executing as usual until the next page fault
return EXCEPTION_CONTINUE_EXECUTION;
default:
ContinueSearch:
// Don't handle other exceptions
return EXCEPTION_CONTINUE_SEARCH;
}
}
// We'll monitor writes to blah[1].
// volatile is to ensure the memory writes aren't
// optimized away by the compiler.
volatile int blah[3] = { 3, 2, 1 };
void WriteToMonitoredMemory(void)
{
blah[0] = 5;
blah[0] = 6;
blah[0] = 7;
blah[0] = 8;
blah[1] = 1;
blah[1] = 2;
blah[1] = 3;
blah[1] = 4;
blah[2] = 10;
blah[2] = 20;
blah[2] = 30;
blah[2] = 40;
}
// This pointer is an attempt to ensure that the function's code isn't
// inlined. We want to see it's this function's code that modifies the
// monitored memory.
void (* volatile pWriteToMonitoredMemory)(void) = &WriteToMonitoredMemory;
void WriteMonitor(LPEXCEPTION_POINTERS pEp, void* Mem)
{
printf("We're about to write to 0x%X from EIP=0x%X...\n",
Mem,
pEp->ContextRecord->Eip);
}
int main(void)
{
printf("&WriteToMonitoredMemory() = 0x%X\n", pWriteToMonitoredMemory);
printf("&blah[1] = 0x%X\n", &blah[1]);
printf("\nstart\n\n");
__try
{
printf("blah[0] = %d\n", blah[0]);
printf("blah[1] = %d\n", blah[1]);
printf("blah[2] = %d\n", blah[2]);
// Start monitoring memory writes
MonitorRange((void*)&blah[1], sizeof(blah[1]));
// Write to monitored memory
pWriteToMonitoredMemory();
// Stop monitoring memory writes
MonitorRange(NULL, 0);
printf("blah[0] = %d\n", blah[0]);
printf("blah[1] = %d\n", blah[1]);
printf("blah[2] = %d\n", blah[2]);
}
__except(ExceptionFilter(GetExceptionInformation(),
&WriteMonitor)) // write monitor callback function
{
// never executed
}
printf("\nstop\n");
return 0;
}
Вывод (работает на Windows XP):
&WriteToMonitoredMemory() = 0x401179
&blah[1] = 0x4080DC
start
blah[0] = 3
blah[1] = 2
blah[2] = 1
We're about to write to 0x4080DC from EIP=0x4011AB...
We're about to write to 0x4080DC from EIP=0x4011B5...
We're about to write to 0x4080DC from EIP=0x4011BF...
We're about to write to 0x4080DC from EIP=0x4011C9...
blah[0] = 8
blah[1] = 4
blah[2] = 40
stop
Это идея.
Вы будетеСкорее всего, потребуется изменить ситуацию, чтобы код работал хорошо в нескольких потоках, чтобы он работал с другим кодом SEH
(если есть), за исключением C ++ (если применимо).
И, конечно, если вы действительно этого хотите, вы можете заставить его вызывать функцию обратного вызова мониторинга записи после того, как запись будет завершена.Для этого вам нужно где-то сохранить адрес памяти из регистра STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION
(TLS
?), Чтобы регистр STATUS_SINGLE_STEP
мог его позднее найти и перейти к функции.