Here's a snippet of the method. ``` void Lowerer::LowerBoundCheck(IR::Instr *const instr) { ... if(rightOpnd->IsIntConstOpnd()) { IntConstType newOffset; if(!IntConstMath::Add(offset, rightOpnd->AsIntConstOpnd()->GetValue(), &newOffset)) <<--- (a) { offset = newOffset; rightOpnd = nullptr; offsetOpnd = nullptr; } } ... if(!rightOpnd) { rightOpnd = IR::IntConstOpnd::New(offset, TyInt32, func); } } ``` At (a), it uses "IntConstMath::Add" to check integer overflow. But the size of IntConstType equals to the size of pointer, and the "offset" variable is used as a 32-bit integer. So it may fail to check integer overflow on 64-bit system.
Here's a snippet of the method. ``` void Lowerer::LowerBoundCheck(IR::Instr *const instr) { ... if(rightOpnd->IsIntConstOpnd()) { IntConstType newOffset; if(!IntConstMath::Add(offset, rightOpnd->AsIntConstOpnd()->GetValue(), &newOffset)) <<--- (a) { offset = newOffset; rightOpnd = nullptr; offsetOpnd = nullptr; } } ... if(!rightOpnd) { rightOpnd = IR::IntConstOpnd::New(offset, TyInt32, func); } } ``` At (a), it uses "IntConstMath::Add" to check integer overflow. But the size of IntConstType equals to the size of pointer, and the "offset" variable is used as a 32-bit integer. So it may fail to check integer overflow on 64-bit system.