Use a lock level for a less granular lock.

We are seeing an error where code that is generated with MJIT contains
references to objects that have been moved.  I believe this is due to a
race condition in the compaction function.

`gc_compact` has two steps:

1. Run a full GC to pin objects
2. Compact / update references

Step one is executed with `garbage_collect`.  `garbage_collect` calls
`gc_enter` / `gc_exit`, these functions acquire a JIT lock and release a
JIT lock.  So a lock is held for the duration of step 1.

Step two is executed by `gc_compact_after_gc`.  It also holds a JIT
lock.

I believe the problem is that the JIT is free to execute between step 1
and step 2.  It copies call cache values, but doesn't pin them when it
copies them.  So the compactor thinks it's OK to move the call cache
even though it is not safe.

We need to hold a lock for the duration of `garbage_collect` *and*
`gc_compact_after_gc`.  This patch introduces a lock level which
increments and decrements.  The compaction function can increment and
decrement the lock level and prevent MJIT from executing during both
steps.

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/gc.c b/gc.c
index 6c3fc50229..c97246a9cc 100644
--- a/gc.c
+++ b/gc.c
@@ -8834,10 +8834,12 @@ gc_compact(rb_objspace_t *objspace, int use_toward_empty, int use_double_pages,
 
     objspace->flags.during_compacting = TRUE;
     {
+        mjit_gc_start_hook();
         /* pin objects referenced by maybe pointers */
         garbage_collect(objspace, GPR_DEFAULT_REASON);
         /* compact */
         gc_compact_after_gc(objspace, use_toward_empty, use_double_pages, use_verifier);
+        mjit_gc_exit_hook();
     }
     objspace->flags.during_compacting = FALSE;
 }