| commit | 9e671e45acabbe7ff4b7892551b15979cee7e5ea | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Andrew Walbran <qwandor@google.com> | Thu Feb 06 18:29:33 2025 +0000 |
| committer | Andrew Walbran <qwandor@google.com> | Fri Feb 07 12:03:21 2025 +0000 |
| tree | cce57b89e8dd7fdb24f2f78734e5e1b60b8ce3e9 | |
| parent | edfad4f82e6517dcee2a25114411516e7aed054c [diff] |
Clean up emergency console and use panic for unexpected exceptions. This removes `eprintln`, which was easy to misuse and not really sound. Instead, use `emergency_uart`, which has been made unsafe with a clearly documented safety requirement that it can only be called when the normal UART instance will never be used again, e.g. just before rebooting. Also changed `emergency_uart` to return an error rather than panicking, so panic handler can ignore the error. Test: atest vmbase_example.integration_test Change-Id: I76ac1911cf905fde0010054cfd8bc239699298f6
Android Virtualization Framework (AVF) provides secure and private execution environments for executing code. AVF is ideal for security-oriented use cases that require stronger isolation assurances over those offered by Android’s app sandbox.
Visit our public doc site to learn more about what AVF is, what it is for, and how it is structured. This repository contains source code for userspace components of AVF.
If you want a quick start, see the getting started guideline and follow the steps there.
For in-depth explanations about individual topics and components, visit the following links.
AVF components:
AVF APIs:
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