This adds support for dumping a summary of module symbols
and CodeView debug chunks. This option prints a table for
each module of all of the symbols that occurred in the module
and the number of times it occurred and total byte size. Then
at the end it prints the totals for the entire file.
Additionally, this patch adds the -jmc (just my code) option,
which suppresses modules which are from external libraries or
linker imports, so that you can focus only on the object files
and libraries that originate from your own source code.
llvm-svn: 311338
Previously, our algorithm to compute a build id involved hashing the
executable and storing that as the GUID in the CV Debug Record chunk,
and setting the age to 1.
This breaks down in one very obvious case: a user adds some newlines to
a file, rebuilds, but changes nothing else. This causes new line
information and new file checksums to get written to the PDB, meaning
that the debug info is different, but the generated code would be the
same, so we would write the same build over again with an age of 1.
Anyone using a symbol cache would have a problem now, because the
debugger would open the executable, look at the age and guid, find a
matching PDB in the symbol cache and then load it. It would never copy
the new PDB to the symbol cache.
This patch implements the canonical Windows algorithm for updating
a build id, which is to check the existing executable first, and
re-use an existing GUID while bumping the age if it already
exists.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D36758
llvm-svn: 310961
The publics stream and globals stream are very similar. They both
contain a list of hash buckets that refer into a single shared stream,
the symbol record stream. Because of the need for each builder to manage
both an independent hash stream as well as a single shared record
stream, making the two builders be independent entities is not the right
design. This patch merges them into a single class, of which only a
single instance is needed to create all 3 streams. PublicsStreamBuilder
and GlobalsStreamBuilder are now merged into the single GSIStreamBuilder
class, which writes all 3 streams at once.
Note that this patch does not contain any functionality change. So we're
still not yet writing any records to the globals stream. All we're doing
is making it so that when we do start writing records to the globals,
this refactor won't have to be part of that patch.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D36489
llvm-svn: 310438
We don't write any actual symbols to this stream yet, but for
now we just create the stream and hook it up to the appropriate
places and give it a valid header.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35290
llvm-svn: 309608
This is part of the continuing effort to increase parity between
LLD and MSVC PDBs. link still doesn't like our PDBs, so the most
obvious thing to check was whether adding an empty publics stream
would get it to do something else. It still fails in the same way
but at least this removes one more variable from the equation.
The next logical step would be to try creating an empty globals
stream.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35224
llvm-svn: 307598
This was originally reverted because of two issues.
1) Printing ANSI color escape codes even when outputting to
a file
2) Module name comparisons were failing when comparing a PDB
generated on one machine to a PDB generated on another
machine.
I attempted to fix#2 by adding command line options which let
you specify prefixes to strip from the beginning of embedded
paths, which effectively lets us specify a path to "base" each
PDB from and only compare the parts under the base. But this is
tricky because PDB paths always use Windows path syntax, even
when they are created on non-Windows hosts. A problem still
existed when constructing the prefix to strip, where we were
accidentally using a host-specific path separator instead of
a Windows path separator.
This resubmission fixes the issue on Linux (and I have verified
that the test now passes on Linux).
llvm-svn: 307571
A test was checked in on Friday that worked by checking in an
object file and PDB generated locally by MSVC, and then having
the test run lld-link on the object file and diffing LLD's PDB
against the checked in PDB.
This failed because part of the diffing algorithm involves
determining if two modules are the same, and if so drilling into
the module and diffing individual fields of the module. The
only thing we can use to make this determination though is the
"name" of the module, which is a path to where the module (obj
file) was read from on the machine where it was linked. This
fails for obvious reasons when comparing a PDB generated on one
machine to a PDB on another machine.
The fix employed here is to add two command line options to the
diff subcommand, which allow the user to specify a "binary root
path". The bin root path, if specified, is stripped from the
beginning of any embedded PDB paths. The test is updated to
specify the user's local test output directory for the left
PDB, and is hardcoded to the location where the original PDB
was created for the right PDB. This way all the equivalence
comparisons should succeed.
llvm-svn: 307555
1) Don't write a /src/headerblock stream. This appears to be
written conditionally by MSVC, but it's not clear what the
condition is. For now, just remove it since we dont' know
what it is anyway and the particular pdb we've checked in
for the test doesn't have one.
2) Write a valid timestamp for the PDB file signature. This
leads to non-reproducible builds, but it matches the default
behavior of link, so it should be out default as well. If
we need reproducibility, we should add a separate command
line option for it that is off by default.
3) Write an empty FPO stream. MSVC seems to always write an
FPO stream. This change makes the stream directory match
up, although we still need to make the contents of the FPO
stream match.
llvm-svn: 307436
Some platforms require an explicit specialization of std::hash
for PdbRaw_FeaturesSig. Also a test involving case sensitivity
needed to be fixed. For now that particular check just accepts
any path even if they're completely different. Long term we
should output paths in the correct case to match MSVC.
llvm-svn: 307426
Without this we would just append whatever the user
wrote on the command line, so if we're in C:\foo
and we run lld-link bar/baz.obj, we would write
C:\foo\bar/baz.obj in various places in the PDB.
MSVC linker does not do this, so we shouldn't either.
This fixes some differences in the diff test, so we
update the test as well.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35092
llvm-svn: 307423
A couple of things were different about our generated PDBs.
1) We were outputting the wrong Version on the PDB Stream.
The version we were setting was newer than what MSVC is setting.
It's not clear what the implications are, but we change LLD
to use PdbImplVC70, as MSVC does.
2) For the optional debug stream indices in the DBI Stream, we
were outputting 0 to mean "the stream is not present". MSVC
outputs uint16_t(-1), which is the "correct" way to specify
that a stream is not present. So we fix that as well.
3) We were setting the PDB Stream signature to 0. This is supposed
to be the result of calling time(nullptr). Although this leads
to non-deterministic builds, a better way to solve that is by
having a command line option explicitly for generating a
reproducible build, and have the default behavior of lld-link
match the default behavior of link.
To test this, I'm making use of the new and improved `pdb diff`
sub command. To make it suitable for writing tests against, I had
to modify the diff subcommand slightly to print less verbose output.
Previously it would always print | <column> | <value1> | <value2> |
which is quite verbose, and the values are fragile. All we really
want to know is "did we produce the same value as link?" So I added
command line options to print a single character representing the
result status (different, identical, equivalent), and another to
hide the value display. Note that just inspecting the diff output
used to write the test, you can see some things that are obviously
wrong. That is just reflective of the fact that this is the state
of affairs today, not that we're asserting that this is "correct".
We can use this as a starting point to discover differences, fix
them, and update the test.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35086
llvm-svn: 307422
Zachary Turner