llvm-project/lldb/source/Expression/ClangUserExpression.cpp

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//===-- ClangUserExpression.cpp ---------------------------------*- C++ -*-===//
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
//
// The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure
//
// This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source
// License. See LICENSE.TXT for details.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#include <stdio.h>
#if HAVE_SYS_TYPES_H
# include <sys/types.h>
#endif
#include <cstdlib>
#include <string>
#include <map>
#include "lldb/Core/ConstString.h"
#include "lldb/Core/Log.h"
#include "lldb/Core/Module.h"
#include "lldb/Core/StreamFile.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
#include "lldb/Core/StreamString.h"
#include "lldb/Core/ValueObjectConstResult.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/ASTResultSynthesizer.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
#include "lldb/Expression/ClangExpressionDeclMap.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/ClangExpressionParser.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/ClangFunction.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/ClangPersistentVariables.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
#include "lldb/Expression/ClangUserExpression.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/ExpressionSourceCode.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/IRExecutionUnit.h"
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
#include "lldb/Expression/IRInterpreter.h"
#include "lldb/Expression/Materializer.h"
#include "lldb/Host/HostInfo.h"
<rdar://problem/11757916> Make breakpoint setting by file and line much more efficient by only looking for inlined breakpoint locations if we are setting a breakpoint in anything but a source implementation file. Implementing this complex for a many reasons. Turns out that parsing compile units lazily had some issues with respect to how we need to do things with DWARF in .o files. So the fixes in the checkin for this makes these changes: - Add a new setting called "target.inline-breakpoint-strategy" which can be set to "never", "always", or "headers". "never" will never try and set any inlined breakpoints (fastest). "always" always looks for inlined breakpoint locations (slowest, but most accurate). "headers", which is the default setting, will only look for inlined breakpoint locations if the breakpoint is set in what are consudered to be header files, which is realy defined as "not in an implementation source file". - modify the breakpoint setting by file and line to check the current "target.inline-breakpoint-strategy" setting and act accordingly - Modify compile units to be able to get their language and other info lazily. This allows us to create compile units from the debug map and not have to fill all of the details in, and then lazily discover this information as we go on debuggging. This is needed to avoid parsing all .o files when setting breakpoints in implementation only files (no inlines). Otherwise we would need to parse the .o file, the object file (mach-o in our case) and the symbol file (DWARF in the object file) just to see what the compile unit was. - modify the "SymbolFileDWARFDebugMap" to subclass lldb_private::Module so that the virtual "GetObjectFile()" and "GetSymbolVendor()" functions can be intercepted when the .o file contenst are later lazilly needed. Prior to this fix, when we first instantiated the "SymbolFileDWARFDebugMap" class, we would also make modules, object files and symbol files for every .o file in the debug map because we needed to fix up the sections in the .o files with information that is in the executable debug map. Now we lazily do this in the DebugMapModule::GetObjectFile() Cleaned up header includes a bit as well. llvm-svn: 162860
2012-08-30 05:13:06 +08:00
#include "lldb/Symbol/Block.h"
#include "lldb/Symbol/ClangASTContext.h"
#include "lldb/Symbol/Function.h"
#include "lldb/Symbol/ObjectFile.h"
#include "lldb/Symbol/SymbolVendor.h"
#include "lldb/Symbol/Type.h"
#include "lldb/Symbol/ClangExternalASTSourceCommon.h"
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
#include "lldb/Symbol/VariableList.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
#include "lldb/Target/ExecutionContext.h"
#include "lldb/Target/Process.h"
#include "lldb/Target/StackFrame.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
#include "lldb/Target/Target.h"
#include "lldb/Target/ThreadPlan.h"
#include "lldb/Target/ThreadPlanCallUserExpression.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
#include "clang/AST/DeclCXX.h"
#include "clang/AST/DeclObjC.h"
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
using namespace lldb_private;
ClangUserExpression::ClangUserExpression (const char *expr,
const char *expr_prefix,
lldb::LanguageType language,
ResultType desired_type) :
ClangExpression (),
m_stack_frame_bottom (LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS),
m_stack_frame_top (LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS),
m_expr_text (expr),
m_expr_prefix (expr_prefix ? expr_prefix : ""),
m_language (language),
m_transformed_text (),
m_desired_type (desired_type),
m_expr_decl_map(),
m_execution_unit_sp(),
m_materializer_ap(),
m_result_synthesizer(),
m_jit_module_wp(),
m_enforce_valid_object (true),
m_cplusplus (false),
m_objectivec (false),
m_static_method(false),
m_needs_object_ptr (false),
m_const_object (false),
m_target (NULL),
m_can_interpret (false),
m_materialized_address (LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS)
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
{
switch (m_language)
{
case lldb::eLanguageTypeC_plus_plus:
m_allow_cxx = true;
break;
case lldb::eLanguageTypeObjC:
m_allow_objc = true;
break;
case lldb::eLanguageTypeObjC_plus_plus:
default:
m_allow_cxx = true;
m_allow_objc = true;
break;
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
ClangUserExpression::~ClangUserExpression ()
{
if (m_target)
{
lldb::ModuleSP jit_module_sp (m_jit_module_wp.lock());
if (jit_module_sp)
m_target->GetImages().Remove(jit_module_sp);
}
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
clang::ASTConsumer *
ClangUserExpression::ASTTransformer (clang::ASTConsumer *passthrough)
{
m_result_synthesizer.reset(new ASTResultSynthesizer(passthrough,
*m_target));
return m_result_synthesizer.get();
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
void
ClangUserExpression::ScanContext(ExecutionContext &exe_ctx, Error &err)
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
{
Log *log(lldb_private::GetLogIfAllCategoriesSet (LIBLLDB_LOG_EXPRESSIONS));
if (log)
log->Printf("ClangUserExpression::ScanContext()");
m_target = exe_ctx.GetTargetPtr();
if (!(m_allow_cxx || m_allow_objc))
{
if (log)
log->Printf(" [CUE::SC] Settings inhibit C++ and Objective-C");
return;
}
StackFrame *frame = exe_ctx.GetFramePtr();
if (frame == NULL)
{
if (log)
log->Printf(" [CUE::SC] Null stack frame");
return;
}
SymbolContext sym_ctx = frame->GetSymbolContext(lldb::eSymbolContextFunction | lldb::eSymbolContextBlock);
if (!sym_ctx.function)
{
if (log)
log->Printf(" [CUE::SC] Null function");
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
return;
}
// Find the block that defines the function represented by "sym_ctx"
Block *function_block = sym_ctx.GetFunctionBlock();
if (!function_block)
{
if (log)
log->Printf(" [CUE::SC] Null function block");
return;
}
clang::DeclContext *decl_context = function_block->GetClangDeclContext();
if (!decl_context)
{
if (log)
log->Printf(" [CUE::SC] Null decl context");
return;
}
if (clang::CXXMethodDecl *method_decl = llvm::dyn_cast<clang::CXXMethodDecl>(decl_context))
{
if (m_allow_cxx && method_decl->isInstance())
{
if (m_enforce_valid_object)
{
lldb::VariableListSP variable_list_sp (function_block->GetBlockVariableList (true));
const char *thisErrorString = "Stopped in a C++ method, but 'this' isn't available; pretending we are in a generic context";
if (!variable_list_sp)
{
err.SetErrorString(thisErrorString);
return;
}
lldb::VariableSP this_var_sp (variable_list_sp->FindVariable(ConstString("this")));
if (!this_var_sp ||
!this_var_sp->IsInScope(frame) ||
!this_var_sp->LocationIsValidForFrame (frame))
{
err.SetErrorString(thisErrorString);
return;
}
}
m_cplusplus = true;
m_needs_object_ptr = true;
}
}
else if (clang::ObjCMethodDecl *method_decl = llvm::dyn_cast<clang::ObjCMethodDecl>(decl_context))
{
if (m_allow_objc)
{
if (m_enforce_valid_object)
{
lldb::VariableListSP variable_list_sp (function_block->GetBlockVariableList (true));
const char *selfErrorString = "Stopped in an Objective-C method, but 'self' isn't available; pretending we are in a generic context";
if (!variable_list_sp)
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
lldb::VariableSP self_variable_sp = variable_list_sp->FindVariable(ConstString("self"));
if (!self_variable_sp ||
!self_variable_sp->IsInScope(frame) ||
!self_variable_sp->LocationIsValidForFrame (frame))
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
}
m_objectivec = true;
m_needs_object_ptr = true;
if (!method_decl->isInstanceMethod())
m_static_method = true;
}
}
else if (clang::FunctionDecl *function_decl = llvm::dyn_cast<clang::FunctionDecl>(decl_context))
{
// We might also have a function that said in the debug information that it captured an
// object pointer. The best way to deal with getting to the ivars at present it by pretending
// that this is a method of a class in whatever runtime the debug info says the object pointer
// belongs to. Do that here.
ClangASTMetadata *metadata = ClangASTContext::GetMetadata (&decl_context->getParentASTContext(), function_decl);
if (metadata && metadata->HasObjectPtr())
{
lldb::LanguageType language = metadata->GetObjectPtrLanguage();
if (language == lldb::eLanguageTypeC_plus_plus)
{
if (m_enforce_valid_object)
{
lldb::VariableListSP variable_list_sp (function_block->GetBlockVariableList (true));
const char *thisErrorString = "Stopped in a context claiming to capture a C++ object pointer, but 'this' isn't available; pretending we are in a generic context";
if (!variable_list_sp)
{
err.SetErrorString(thisErrorString);
return;
}
lldb::VariableSP this_var_sp (variable_list_sp->FindVariable(ConstString("this")));
if (!this_var_sp ||
!this_var_sp->IsInScope(frame) ||
!this_var_sp->LocationIsValidForFrame (frame))
{
err.SetErrorString(thisErrorString);
return;
}
}
m_cplusplus = true;
m_needs_object_ptr = true;
}
else if (language == lldb::eLanguageTypeObjC)
{
if (m_enforce_valid_object)
{
lldb::VariableListSP variable_list_sp (function_block->GetBlockVariableList (true));
const char *selfErrorString = "Stopped in a context claiming to capture an Objective-C object pointer, but 'self' isn't available; pretending we are in a generic context";
if (!variable_list_sp)
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
lldb::VariableSP self_variable_sp = variable_list_sp->FindVariable(ConstString("self"));
if (!self_variable_sp ||
!self_variable_sp->IsInScope(frame) ||
!self_variable_sp->LocationIsValidForFrame (frame))
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
Type *self_type = self_variable_sp->GetType();
if (!self_type)
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
ClangASTType self_clang_type = self_type->GetClangForwardType();
if (!self_clang_type)
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
if (self_clang_type.IsObjCClassType())
{
return;
}
else if (self_clang_type.IsObjCObjectPointerType())
{
m_objectivec = true;
m_needs_object_ptr = true;
}
else
{
err.SetErrorString(selfErrorString);
return;
}
}
else
{
m_objectivec = true;
m_needs_object_ptr = true;
}
}
}
}
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
}
void
ClangUserExpression::InstallContext (ExecutionContext &exe_ctx)
{
m_process_wp = exe_ctx.GetProcessSP();
lldb::StackFrameSP frame_sp = exe_ctx.GetFrameSP();
if (frame_sp)
m_address = frame_sp->GetFrameCodeAddress();
}
bool
ClangUserExpression::LockAndCheckContext (ExecutionContext &exe_ctx,
lldb::TargetSP &target_sp,
lldb::ProcessSP &process_sp,
lldb::StackFrameSP &frame_sp)
{
lldb::ProcessSP expected_process_sp = m_process_wp.lock();
process_sp = exe_ctx.GetProcessSP();
if (process_sp != expected_process_sp)
return false;
process_sp = exe_ctx.GetProcessSP();
target_sp = exe_ctx.GetTargetSP();
frame_sp = exe_ctx.GetFrameSP();
if (m_address.IsValid())
{
if (!frame_sp)
return false;
else
return (0 == Address::CompareLoadAddress(m_address, frame_sp->GetFrameCodeAddress(), target_sp.get()));
}
return true;
}
bool
ClangUserExpression::MatchesContext (ExecutionContext &exe_ctx)
{
lldb::TargetSP target_sp;
lldb::ProcessSP process_sp;
lldb::StackFrameSP frame_sp;
return LockAndCheckContext(exe_ctx, target_sp, process_sp, frame_sp);
}
// This is a really nasty hack, meant to fix Objective-C expressions of the form
// (int)[myArray count]. Right now, because the type information for count is
// not available, [myArray count] returns id, which can't be directly cast to
// int without causing a clang error.
static void
ApplyObjcCastHack(std::string &expr)
{
#define OBJC_CAST_HACK_FROM "(int)["
#define OBJC_CAST_HACK_TO "(int)(long long)["
size_t from_offset;
while ((from_offset = expr.find(OBJC_CAST_HACK_FROM)) != expr.npos)
expr.replace(from_offset, sizeof(OBJC_CAST_HACK_FROM) - 1, OBJC_CAST_HACK_TO);
#undef OBJC_CAST_HACK_TO
#undef OBJC_CAST_HACK_FROM
}
// Another hack, meant to allow use of unichar despite it not being available in
// the type information. Although we could special-case it in type lookup,
// hopefully we'll figure out a way to #include the same environment as is
// present in the original source file rather than try to hack specific type
// definitions in as needed.
//static void
//ApplyUnicharHack(std::string &expr)
//{
//#define UNICHAR_HACK_FROM "unichar"
//#define UNICHAR_HACK_TO "unsigned short"
//
// size_t from_offset;
//
// while ((from_offset = expr.find(UNICHAR_HACK_FROM)) != expr.npos)
// expr.replace(from_offset, sizeof(UNICHAR_HACK_FROM) - 1, UNICHAR_HACK_TO);
//
//#undef UNICHAR_HACK_TO
//#undef UNICHAR_HACK_FROM
//}
bool
ClangUserExpression::Parse (Stream &error_stream,
ExecutionContext &exe_ctx,
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
lldb_private::ExecutionPolicy execution_policy,
bool keep_result_in_memory,
bool generate_debug_info)
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
{
Log *log(lldb_private::GetLogIfAllCategoriesSet (LIBLLDB_LOG_EXPRESSIONS));
Error err;
InstallContext(exe_ctx);
ScanContext(exe_ctx, err);
if (!err.Success())
{
error_stream.Printf("warning: %s\n", err.AsCString());
}
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
StreamString m_transformed_stream;
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
////////////////////////////////////
// Generate the expression
//
ApplyObjcCastHack(m_expr_text);
//ApplyUnicharHack(m_expr_text);
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
std::unique_ptr<ExpressionSourceCode> source_code (ExpressionSourceCode::CreateWrapped(m_expr_prefix.c_str(), m_expr_text.c_str()));
lldb::LanguageType lang_type;
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
if (m_cplusplus)
lang_type = lldb::eLanguageTypeC_plus_plus;
else if(m_objectivec)
lang_type = lldb::eLanguageTypeObjC;
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
else
lang_type = lldb::eLanguageTypeC;
if (!source_code->GetText(m_transformed_text, lang_type, m_const_object, m_static_method, exe_ctx))
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
{
error_stream.PutCString ("error: couldn't construct expression body");
return false;
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
}
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
if (log)
log->Printf("Parsing the following code:\n%s", m_transformed_text.c_str());
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
////////////////////////////////////
// Set up the target and compiler
//
Target *target = exe_ctx.GetTargetPtr();
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
if (!target)
{
error_stream.PutCString ("error: invalid target\n");
return false;
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
//////////////////////////
// Parse the expression
//
m_materializer_ap.reset(new Materializer());
m_expr_decl_map.reset(new ClangExpressionDeclMap(keep_result_in_memory, exe_ctx));
class OnExit
{
public:
typedef std::function <void (void)> Callback;
OnExit (Callback const &callback) :
m_callback(callback)
{
}
~OnExit ()
{
m_callback();
}
private:
Callback m_callback;
};
OnExit on_exit([this]() { m_expr_decl_map.reset(); });
if (!m_expr_decl_map->WillParse(exe_ctx, m_materializer_ap.get()))
{
error_stream.PutCString ("error: current process state is unsuitable for expression parsing\n");
m_expr_decl_map.reset(); // We are being careful here in the case of breakpoint conditions.
return false;
}
Process *process = exe_ctx.GetProcessPtr();
ExecutionContextScope *exe_scope = process;
if (!exe_scope)
exe_scope = exe_ctx.GetTargetPtr();
ClangExpressionParser parser(exe_scope, *this, generate_debug_info);
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
unsigned num_errors = parser.Parse (error_stream);
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
if (num_errors)
{
error_stream.Printf ("error: %d errors parsing expression\n", num_errors);
m_expr_decl_map.reset(); // We are being careful here in the case of breakpoint conditions.
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
return false;
}
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Prepare the output of the parser for execution, evaluating it statically if possible
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
//
Error jit_error = parser.PrepareForExecution (m_jit_start_addr,
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
m_jit_end_addr,
m_execution_unit_sp,
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
exe_ctx,
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
m_can_interpret,
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
execution_policy);
if (generate_debug_info)
{
lldb::ModuleSP jit_module_sp ( m_execution_unit_sp->GetJITModule());
if (jit_module_sp)
{
ConstString const_func_name(FunctionName());
FileSpec jit_file;
jit_file.GetFilename() = const_func_name;
jit_module_sp->SetFileSpecAndObjectName (jit_file, ConstString());
m_jit_module_wp = jit_module_sp;
target->GetImages().Append(jit_module_sp);
}
// lldb_private::ObjectFile *jit_obj_file = jit_module_sp->GetObjectFile();
// StreamFile strm (stdout, false);
// if (jit_obj_file)
// {
// jit_obj_file->GetSectionList();
// jit_obj_file->GetSymtab();
// jit_obj_file->Dump(&strm);
// }
// lldb_private::SymbolVendor *jit_sym_vendor = jit_module_sp->GetSymbolVendor();
// if (jit_sym_vendor)
// {
// lldb_private::SymbolContextList sc_list;
// jit_sym_vendor->FindFunctions(const_func_name, NULL, lldb::eFunctionNameTypeFull, true, false, sc_list);
// sc_list.Dump(&strm, target);
// jit_sym_vendor->Dump(&strm);
// }
}
m_expr_decl_map.reset(); // Make this go away since we don't need any of its state after parsing. This also gets rid of any ClangASTImporter::Minions.
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
if (jit_error.Success())
{
if (process && m_jit_start_addr != LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS)
m_jit_process_wp = lldb::ProcessWP(process->shared_from_this());
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
return true;
}
else
{
const char *error_cstr = jit_error.AsCString();
if (error_cstr && error_cstr[0])
error_stream.Printf ("error: %s\n", error_cstr);
else
error_stream.Printf ("error: expression can't be interpreted or run\n");
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
return false;
}
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
static lldb::addr_t
GetObjectPointer (lldb::StackFrameSP frame_sp,
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
ConstString &object_name,
Error &err)
{
err.Clear();
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!frame_sp)
{
err.SetErrorStringWithFormat("Couldn't load '%s' because the context is incomplete", object_name.AsCString());
return LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
lldb::VariableSP var_sp;
lldb::ValueObjectSP valobj_sp;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
valobj_sp = frame_sp->GetValueForVariableExpressionPath(object_name.AsCString(),
lldb::eNoDynamicValues,
StackFrame::eExpressionPathOptionCheckPtrVsMember |
StackFrame::eExpressionPathOptionsNoFragileObjcIvar |
StackFrame::eExpressionPathOptionsNoSyntheticChildren |
StackFrame::eExpressionPathOptionsNoSyntheticArrayRange,
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
var_sp,
err);
if (!err.Success() || !valobj_sp.get())
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
return LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
lldb::addr_t ret = valobj_sp->GetValueAsUnsigned(LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (ret == LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS)
{
err.SetErrorStringWithFormat("Couldn't load '%s' because its value couldn't be evaluated", object_name.AsCString());
return LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
return ret;
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
bool
ClangUserExpression::PrepareToExecuteJITExpression (Stream &error_stream,
ExecutionContext &exe_ctx,
lldb::addr_t &struct_address,
lldb::addr_t &object_ptr,
lldb::addr_t &cmd_ptr)
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
{
lldb::TargetSP target;
lldb::ProcessSP process;
lldb::StackFrameSP frame;
if (!LockAndCheckContext(exe_ctx,
target,
process,
frame))
{
error_stream.Printf("The context has changed before we could JIT the expression!\n");
return false;
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (m_jit_start_addr != LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS || m_can_interpret)
{
if (m_needs_object_ptr)
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
{
ConstString object_name;
if (m_cplusplus)
{
object_name.SetCString("this");
}
else if (m_objectivec)
{
object_name.SetCString("self");
}
else
{
error_stream.Printf("Need object pointer but don't know the language\n");
return false;
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
Error object_ptr_error;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
object_ptr = GetObjectPointer(frame, object_name, object_ptr_error);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!object_ptr_error.Success())
{
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
error_stream.Printf("warning: couldn't get required object pointer (substituting NULL): %s\n", object_ptr_error.AsCString());
object_ptr = 0;
}
if (m_objectivec)
{
ConstString cmd_name("_cmd");
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
cmd_ptr = GetObjectPointer(frame, cmd_name, object_ptr_error);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!object_ptr_error.Success())
{
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
error_stream.Printf("warning: couldn't get cmd pointer (substituting NULL): %s\n", object_ptr_error.AsCString());
cmd_ptr = 0;
}
}
Removed the hacky "#define this ___clang_this" handler for C++ classes. Replaced it with a less hacky approach: - If an expression is defined in the context of a method of class A, then that expression is wrapped as ___clang_class::___clang_expr(void*) { ... } instead of ___clang_expr(void*) { ... }. - ___clang_class is resolved as the type of the target of the "this" pointer in the method the expression is defined in. - When reporting the type of ___clang_class, a method with the signature ___clang_expr(void*) is added to that class, so that Clang doesn't complain about a method being defined without a corresponding declaration. - Whenever the expression gets called, "this" gets looked up, type-checked, and then passed in as the first argument. This required the following changes: - The ABIs were changed to support passing of the "this" pointer as part of trivial calls. - ThreadPlanCallFunction and ClangFunction were changed to support passing of an optional "this" pointer. - ClangUserExpression was extended to perform the wrapping described above. - ClangASTSource was changed to revert the changes required by the hack. - ClangExpressionParser, IRForTarget, and ClangExpressionDeclMap were changed to handle different manglings of ___clang_expr flexibly. This meant no longer searching for a function called ___clang_expr, but rather looking for a function whose name *contains* ___clang_expr. - ClangExpressionParser and ClangExpressionDeclMap now remember whether "this" is required, and know how to look it up as necessary. A few inheritance bugs remain, and I'm trying to resolve these. But it is now possible to use "this" as well as refer implicitly to member variables, when in the proper context. llvm-svn: 114384
2010-09-21 08:44:12 +08:00
}
if (m_materialized_address == LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS)
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
{
Error alloc_error;
IRMemoryMap::AllocationPolicy policy = m_can_interpret ? IRMemoryMap::eAllocationPolicyHostOnly : IRMemoryMap::eAllocationPolicyMirror;
m_materialized_address = m_execution_unit_sp->Malloc(m_materializer_ap->GetStructByteSize(),
m_materializer_ap->GetStructAlignment(),
lldb::ePermissionsReadable | lldb::ePermissionsWritable,
policy,
alloc_error);
if (!alloc_error.Success())
{
error_stream.Printf("Couldn't allocate space for materialized struct: %s\n", alloc_error.AsCString());
return false;
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
struct_address = m_materialized_address;
if (m_can_interpret && m_stack_frame_bottom == LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS)
{
Error alloc_error;
const size_t stack_frame_size = 512 * 1024;
m_stack_frame_bottom = m_execution_unit_sp->Malloc(stack_frame_size,
8,
lldb::ePermissionsReadable | lldb::ePermissionsWritable,
IRMemoryMap::eAllocationPolicyHostOnly,
alloc_error);
m_stack_frame_top = m_stack_frame_bottom + stack_frame_size;
if (!alloc_error.Success())
{
error_stream.Printf("Couldn't allocate space for the stack frame: %s\n", alloc_error.AsCString());
return false;
}
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
Error materialize_error;
m_dematerializer_sp = m_materializer_ap->Materialize(frame, *m_execution_unit_sp, struct_address, materialize_error);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!materialize_error.Success())
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
{
error_stream.Printf("Couldn't materialize: %s\n", materialize_error.AsCString());
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
return false;
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
}
return true;
}
bool
ClangUserExpression::FinalizeJITExecution (Stream &error_stream,
ExecutionContext &exe_ctx,
lldb::ClangExpressionVariableSP &result,
lldb::addr_t function_stack_bottom,
lldb::addr_t function_stack_top)
{
Log *log(lldb_private::GetLogIfAllCategoriesSet (LIBLLDB_LOG_EXPRESSIONS));
if (log)
log->Printf("-- [ClangUserExpression::FinalizeJITExecution] Dematerializing after execution --");
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!m_dematerializer_sp)
{
error_stream.Printf ("Couldn't apply expression side effects : no dematerializer is present");
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
return false;
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
Error dematerialize_error;
m_dematerializer_sp->Dematerialize(dematerialize_error, result, function_stack_bottom, function_stack_top);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!dematerialize_error.Success())
{
error_stream.Printf ("Couldn't apply expression side effects : %s\n", dematerialize_error.AsCString("unknown error"));
return false;
}
if (result)
result->TransferAddress();
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
m_dematerializer_sp.reset();
return true;
}
lldb::ExpressionResults
ClangUserExpression::Execute (Stream &error_stream,
ExecutionContext &exe_ctx,
const EvaluateExpressionOptions& options,
lldb::ClangUserExpressionSP &shared_ptr_to_me,
lldb::ClangExpressionVariableSP &result)
{
// The expression log is quite verbose, and if you're just tracking the execution of the
// expression, it's quite convenient to have these logs come out with the STEP log as well.
Log *log(lldb_private::GetLogIfAnyCategoriesSet (LIBLLDB_LOG_EXPRESSIONS | LIBLLDB_LOG_STEP));
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (m_jit_start_addr != LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS || m_can_interpret)
{
lldb::addr_t struct_address = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
lldb::addr_t object_ptr = 0;
lldb::addr_t cmd_ptr = 0;
if (!PrepareToExecuteJITExpression (error_stream, exe_ctx, struct_address, object_ptr, cmd_ptr))
{
error_stream.Printf("Errored out in %s, couldn't PrepareToExecuteJITExpression", __FUNCTION__);
return lldb::eExpressionSetupError;
}
lldb::addr_t function_stack_bottom = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
lldb::addr_t function_stack_top = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (m_can_interpret)
{
llvm::Module *module = m_execution_unit_sp->GetModule();
llvm::Function *function = m_execution_unit_sp->GetFunction();
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!module || !function)
{
error_stream.Printf("Supposed to interpret, but nothing is there");
return lldb::eExpressionSetupError;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
Error interpreter_error;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
llvm::SmallVector <lldb::addr_t, 3> args;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (m_needs_object_ptr)
{
args.push_back(object_ptr);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (m_objectivec)
args.push_back(cmd_ptr);
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
args.push_back(struct_address);
function_stack_bottom = m_stack_frame_bottom;
function_stack_top = m_stack_frame_top;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
IRInterpreter::Interpret (*module,
*function,
args,
*m_execution_unit_sp.get(),
interpreter_error,
function_stack_bottom,
function_stack_top);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!interpreter_error.Success())
{
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
error_stream.Printf("Supposed to interpret, but failed: %s", interpreter_error.AsCString());
return lldb::eExpressionDiscarded;
}
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
else
{
if (!exe_ctx.HasThreadScope())
{
error_stream.Printf("ClangUserExpression::Execute called with no thread selected.");
return lldb::eExpressionSetupError;
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
Address wrapper_address (m_jit_start_addr);
llvm::SmallVector <lldb::addr_t, 3> args;
if (m_needs_object_ptr) {
args.push_back(object_ptr);
if (m_objectivec)
args.push_back(cmd_ptr);
}
args.push_back(struct_address);
lldb::ThreadPlanSP call_plan_sp(new ThreadPlanCallUserExpression (exe_ctx.GetThreadRef(),
wrapper_address,
args,
options,
shared_ptr_to_me));
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (!call_plan_sp || !call_plan_sp->ValidatePlan (&error_stream))
return lldb::eExpressionSetupError;
ThreadPlanCallUserExpression *user_expression_plan = static_cast<ThreadPlanCallUserExpression *>(call_plan_sp.get());
lldb::addr_t function_stack_pointer = user_expression_plan->GetFunctionStackPointer();
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
function_stack_bottom = function_stack_pointer - HostInfo::GetPageSize();
function_stack_top = function_stack_pointer;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (log)
log->Printf("-- [ClangUserExpression::Execute] Execution of expression begins --");
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (exe_ctx.GetProcessPtr())
exe_ctx.GetProcessPtr()->SetRunningUserExpression(true);
lldb::ExpressionResults execution_result = exe_ctx.GetProcessRef().RunThreadPlan (exe_ctx,
call_plan_sp,
options,
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
error_stream);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (exe_ctx.GetProcessPtr())
exe_ctx.GetProcessPtr()->SetRunningUserExpression(false);
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (log)
log->Printf("-- [ClangUserExpression::Execute] Execution of expression completed --");
if (execution_result == lldb::eExpressionInterrupted || execution_result == lldb::eExpressionHitBreakpoint)
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
{
const char *error_desc = NULL;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (call_plan_sp)
{
lldb::StopInfoSP real_stop_info_sp = call_plan_sp->GetRealStopInfo();
if (real_stop_info_sp)
error_desc = real_stop_info_sp->GetDescription();
}
if (error_desc)
error_stream.Printf ("Execution was interrupted, reason: %s.", error_desc);
else
error_stream.PutCString ("Execution was interrupted.");
if ((execution_result == lldb::eExpressionInterrupted && options.DoesUnwindOnError())
|| (execution_result == lldb::eExpressionHitBreakpoint && options.DoesIgnoreBreakpoints()))
error_stream.PutCString ("\nThe process has been returned to the state before expression evaluation.");
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
else
{
if (execution_result == lldb::eExpressionHitBreakpoint)
user_expression_plan->TransferExpressionOwnership();
error_stream.PutCString ("\nThe process has been left at the point where it was interrupted, "
"use \"thread return -x\" to return to the state before expression evaluation.");
}
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
return execution_result;
}
else if (execution_result == lldb::eExpressionStoppedForDebug)
{
error_stream.PutCString ("Execution was halted at the first instruction of the expression "
"function because \"debug\" was requested.\n"
"Use \"thread return -x\" to return to the state before expression evaluation.");
return execution_result;
}
else if (execution_result != lldb::eExpressionCompleted)
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
{
error_stream.Printf ("Couldn't execute function; result was %s\n", Process::ExecutionResultAsCString (execution_result));
return execution_result;
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
if (FinalizeJITExecution (error_stream, exe_ctx, result, function_stack_bottom, function_stack_top))
{
return lldb::eExpressionCompleted;
}
else
{
return lldb::eExpressionResultUnavailable;
}
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
else
{
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
error_stream.Printf("Expression can't be run, because there is no JIT compiled function");
return lldb::eExpressionSetupError;
This is a major refactoring of the expression parser. The goal is to separate the parser's data from the data belonging to the parser's clients. This allows clients to use the parser to obtain (for example) a JIT compiled function or some DWARF code, and then discard the parser state. Previously, parser state was held in ClangExpression and used liberally by ClangFunction, which inherited from ClangExpression. The main effects of this refactoring are: - reducing ClangExpression to an abstract class that declares methods that any client must expose to the expression parser, - moving the code specific to implementing the "expr" command from ClangExpression and CommandObjectExpression into ClangUserExpression, a new class, - moving the common parser interaction code from ClangExpression into ClangExpressionParser, a new class, and - making ClangFunction rely only on ClangExpressionParser and not depend on the internal implementation of ClangExpression. Side effects include: - the compiler interaction code has been factored out of ClangFunction and is now in an AST pass (ASTStructExtractor), - the header file for ClangFunction is now fully documented, - several bugs that only popped up when Clang was deallocated (which never happened, since the lifetime of the compiler was essentially infinite) are now fixed, and - the developer-only "call" command has been disabled. I have tested the expr command and the Objective-C step-into code, which use ClangUserExpression and ClangFunction, respectively, and verified that they work. Please let me know if you encounter bugs or poor documentation. llvm-svn: 112249
2010-08-27 09:01:44 +08:00
}
}
lldb::ExpressionResults
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
ClangUserExpression::Evaluate (ExecutionContext &exe_ctx,
const EvaluateExpressionOptions& options,
const char *expr_cstr,
const char *expr_prefix,
lldb::ValueObjectSP &result_valobj_sp,
Error &error)
{
Log *log(lldb_private::GetLogIfAnyCategoriesSet (LIBLLDB_LOG_EXPRESSIONS | LIBLLDB_LOG_STEP));
lldb_private::ExecutionPolicy execution_policy = options.GetExecutionPolicy();
const lldb::LanguageType language = options.GetLanguage();
const ResultType desired_type = options.DoesCoerceToId() ? ClangUserExpression::eResultTypeId : ClangUserExpression::eResultTypeAny;
lldb::ExpressionResults execution_results = lldb::eExpressionSetupError;
Process *process = exe_ctx.GetProcessPtr();
if (process == NULL || process->GetState() != lldb::eStateStopped)
{
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
if (execution_policy == eExecutionPolicyAlways)
{
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Expression may not run, but is not constant ==");
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
error.SetErrorString ("expression needed to run but couldn't");
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
return execution_results;
}
}
if (process == NULL || !process->CanJIT())
execution_policy = eExecutionPolicyNever;
lldb::ClangUserExpressionSP user_expression_sp (new ClangUserExpression (expr_cstr, expr_prefix, language, desired_type));
StreamString error_stream;
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Parsing expression %s ==", expr_cstr);
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
const bool keep_expression_in_memory = true;
const bool generate_debug_info = options.GetGenerateDebugInfo();
if (options.InvokeCancelCallback (lldb::eExpressionEvaluationParse))
{
error.SetErrorString ("expression interrupted by callback before parse");
result_valobj_sp = ValueObjectConstResult::Create (exe_ctx.GetBestExecutionContextScope(), error);
return lldb::eExpressionInterrupted;
}
if (!user_expression_sp->Parse (error_stream,
exe_ctx,
execution_policy,
keep_expression_in_memory,
generate_debug_info))
{
if (error_stream.GetString().empty())
error.SetExpressionError (lldb::eExpressionParseError, "expression failed to parse, unknown error");
else
error.SetExpressionError (lldb::eExpressionParseError, error_stream.GetString().c_str());
}
else
{
Modified LLDB expressions to not have to JIT and run code just to see variable values or persistent expression variables. Now if an expression consists of a value that is a child of a variable, or of a persistent variable only, we will create a value object for it and make a ValueObjectConstResult from it to freeze the value (for program variables only, not persistent variables) and avoid running JITed code. For everything else we still parse up and JIT code and run it in the inferior. There was also a lot of clean up in the expression code. I made the ClangExpressionVariables be stored in collections of shared pointers instead of in collections of objects. This will help stop a lot of copy constructors on these large objects and also cleans up the code considerably. The persistent clang expression variables were moved over to the Target to ensure they persist across process executions. Added the ability for lldb_private::Target objects to evaluate expressions. We want to evaluate expressions at the target level in case we aren't running yet, or we have just completed running. We still want to be able to access the persistent expression variables between runs, and also evaluate constant expressions. Added extra logging to the dynamic loader plug-in for MacOSX. ModuleList objects can now dump their contents with the UUID, arch and full paths being logged with appropriate prefix values. Thread hardened the Communication class a bit by making the connection auto_ptr member into a shared pointer member and then making a local copy of the shared pointer in each method that uses it to make sure another thread can't nuke the connection object while it is being used by another thread. Added a new file to the lldb/test/load_unload test that causes the test a.out file to link to the libd.dylib file all the time. This will allow us to test using the DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable after moving libd.dylib somewhere else. llvm-svn: 121745
2010-12-14 10:59:59 +08:00
lldb::ClangExpressionVariableSP expr_result;
This commit changes the way LLDB executes user expressions. Previously, ClangUserExpression assumed that if there was a constant result for an expression then it could be determined during parsing. In particular, the IRInterpreter ran while parser state (in particular, ClangExpressionDeclMap) was present. This approach is flawed, because the IRInterpreter actually is capable of using external variables, and hence the result might be different each run. Until now, we papered over this flaw by re-parsing the expression each time we ran it. I have rewritten the IRInterpreter to be completely independent of the ClangExpressionDeclMap. Instead of special-casing external variable lookup, which ties the IRInterpreter closely to LLDB, we now interpret the exact same IR that the JIT would see. This IR assumes that materialization has occurred; hence the recent implementation of the Materializer, which does not require parser state (in the form of ClangExpressionDeclMap) to be present. Materialization, interpretation, and dematerialization are now all independent of parsing. This means that in theory we can parse expressions once and run them many times. I have three outstanding tasks before shutting this down: - First, I will ensure that all of this works with core files. Core files have a Process but do not allow allocating memory, which currently confuses materialization. - Second, I will make expression breakpoint conditions remember their ClangUserExpression and re-use it. - Third, I will tear out all the redundant code (for example, materialization logic in ClangExpressionDeclMap) that is no longer used. While implementing this fix, I also found a bug in IRForTarget's handling of floating-point constants. This should be fixed. llvm-svn: 179801
2013-04-19 06:06:33 +08:00
if (execution_policy == eExecutionPolicyNever &&
!user_expression_sp->CanInterpret())
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
{
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Expression may not run, but is not constant ==");
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
if (error_stream.GetString().empty())
error.SetExpressionError (lldb::eExpressionSetupError, "expression needed to run but couldn't");
This patch modifies the expression parser to allow it to execute expressions even in the absence of a process. This allows expressions to run in situations where the target cannot run -- e.g., to perform calculations based on type information, or to inspect a binary's static data. This modification touches the following files: lldb-private-enumerations.h Introduce a new enum specifying the policy for processing an expression. Some expressions should always be JITted, for example if they are functions that will be used over and over again. Some expressions should always be interpreted, for example if the target is unsafe to run. For most, it is acceptable to JIT them, but interpretation is preferable when possible. Target.[h,cpp] Have EvaluateExpression now accept the new enum. ClangExpressionDeclMap.[cpp,h] Add support for the IR interpreter and also make the ClangExpressionDeclMap more robust in the absence of a process. ClangFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. IRInterpreter.[cpp,h] New implementation. ClangUserExpression.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, and for running expressions in the absence of a process. ClangExpression.h Remove references to the old DWARF-based method of evaluating expressions, because it has been superseded for now. ClangUtilityFunction.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum. ClangExpressionParser.[cpp,h] Add support for the new enum, remove references to DWARF, and add support for checking whether the expression could be evaluated statically. IRForTarget.[h,cpp] Add support for the new enum, and add utility functions to support the interpreter. IRToDWARF.cpp Removed CommandObjectExpression.cpp Remove references to the obsolete -i option. Process.cpp Modify calls to ClangUserExpression::Evaluate to pass the correct enum (for dlopen/dlclose) SBValue.cpp Add support for the new enum. SBFrame.cpp Add support for he new enum. BreakpointOptions.cpp Add support for the new enum. llvm-svn: 139772
2011-09-15 10:13:07 +08:00
}
else
{
if (options.InvokeCancelCallback (lldb::eExpressionEvaluationExecution))
{
error.SetExpressionError (lldb::eExpressionInterrupted, "expression interrupted by callback before execution");
result_valobj_sp = ValueObjectConstResult::Create (exe_ctx.GetBestExecutionContextScope(), error);
return lldb::eExpressionInterrupted;
}
error_stream.GetString().clear();
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Executing expression ==");
execution_results = user_expression_sp->Execute (error_stream,
exe_ctx,
options,
user_expression_sp,
expr_result);
if (options.GetResultIsInternal() && expr_result && process)
{
process->GetTarget().GetPersistentVariables().RemovePersistentVariable (expr_result);
}
if (execution_results != lldb::eExpressionCompleted)
{
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Execution completed abnormally ==");
if (error_stream.GetString().empty())
error.SetExpressionError (execution_results, "expression failed to execute, unknown error");
else
error.SetExpressionError (execution_results, error_stream.GetString().c_str());
}
else
{
if (expr_result)
{
result_valobj_sp = expr_result->GetValueObject();
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Execution completed normally with result %s ==",
result_valobj_sp->GetValueAsCString());
}
else
{
if (log)
log->Printf("== [ClangUserExpression::Evaluate] Execution completed normally with no result ==");
error.SetError(ClangUserExpression::kNoResult, lldb::eErrorTypeGeneric);
}
}
}
}
if (options.InvokeCancelCallback(lldb::eExpressionEvaluationComplete))
{
error.SetExpressionError (lldb::eExpressionInterrupted, "expression interrupted by callback after complete");
return lldb::eExpressionInterrupted;
}
if (result_valobj_sp.get() == NULL)
{
result_valobj_sp = ValueObjectConstResult::Create (exe_ctx.GetBestExecutionContextScope(), error);
}
return execution_results;
}