Fix overflow condition with QueryPerformanceCounter

The previous code for OS_Windows::get_ticks_usec() multiplied the tick count by 1000000 before dividing by ticks_per_second. The ticks is counted in a 64 bit integer and is susceptible to overflow when a machine has been running for a long period of time (days) with a high frequency timer.

This PR separates the overall calculation into one for seconds and one for the remainder, removing the possibility of overflow due to the multiplier.
This commit is contained in:
lawnjelly 2020-05-22 12:20:19 +01:00
parent 5f1107aa30
commit db9fa88160
2 changed files with 38 additions and 4 deletions

View file

@ -575,11 +575,28 @@ void OS_UWP::delay_usec(uint32_t p_usec) const {
uint64_t OS_UWP::get_ticks_usec() const {
uint64_t ticks;
uint64_t time;
// This is the number of clock ticks since start
QueryPerformanceCounter((LARGE_INTEGER *)&ticks);
// Divide by frequency to get the time in seconds
time = ticks * 1000000L / ticks_per_second;
// original calculation shown below is subject to overflow
// with high ticks_per_second and a number of days since the last reboot.
// time = ticks * 1000000L / ticks_per_second;
// we can prevent this by either using 128 bit math
// or separating into a calculation for seconds, and the fraction
uint64_t seconds = ticks / ticks_per_second;
// compiler will optimize these two into one divide
uint64_t leftover = ticks % ticks_per_second;
// remainder
uint64_t time = (leftover * 1000000L) / ticks_per_second;
// seconds
time += seconds * 1000000L;
// Subtract the time at game start to get
// the time since the game started
time -= ticks_start;

View file

@ -418,12 +418,29 @@ void OS_Windows::delay_usec(uint32_t p_usec) const {
uint64_t OS_Windows::get_ticks_usec() const {
uint64_t ticks;
uint64_t time;
// This is the number of clock ticks since start
if (!QueryPerformanceCounter((LARGE_INTEGER *)&ticks))
ticks = (UINT64)timeGetTime();
// Divide by frequency to get the time in seconds
time = ticks * 1000000L / ticks_per_second;
// original calculation shown below is subject to overflow
// with high ticks_per_second and a number of days since the last reboot.
// time = ticks * 1000000L / ticks_per_second;
// we can prevent this by either using 128 bit math
// or separating into a calculation for seconds, and the fraction
uint64_t seconds = ticks / ticks_per_second;
// compiler will optimize these two into one divide
uint64_t leftover = ticks % ticks_per_second;
// remainder
uint64_t time = (leftover * 1000000L) / ticks_per_second;
// seconds
time += seconds * 1000000L;
// Subtract the time at game start to get
// the time since the game started
time -= ticks_start;