to reflect the new license.
We understand that people may be surprised that we're moving the header
entirely to discuss the new license. We checked this carefully with the
Foundation's lawyer and we believe this is the correct approach.
Essentially, all code in the project is now made available by the LLVM
project under our new license, so you will see that the license headers
include that license only. Some of our contributors have contributed
code under our old license, and accordingly, we have retained a copy of
our old license notice in the top-level files in each project and
repository.
llvm-svn: 351636
This installs the new developer policy and moves all of the license
files across all LLVM projects in the monorepo to the new license
structure. The remaining projects will be moved independently.
Note that I've left odd formatting and other idiosyncracies of the
legacy license structure text alone to make the diff easier to read.
Critically, note that we do not in any case *remove* the old license
notice or terms, as that remains necessary until we finish the
relicensing process.
I've updated a few license files that refer to the LLVM license to
instead simply refer generically to whatever license the LLVM project is
under, basically trying to minimize confusion.
This is really the culmination of so many people. Chris led the
community discussions, drafted the policy update and organized the
multi-year string of meeting between lawyers across the community to
figure out the strategy. Numerous lawyers at companies in the community
spent their time figuring out initial answers, and then the Foundation's
lawyer Heather Meeker has done *so* much to help refine and get us ready
here. I could keep going on, but I just want to make sure everyone
realizes what a huge community effort this has been from the begining.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56897
llvm-svn: 351631
We're seeing an odd issue on GreenDragon's lldb-cmake-matrix. Dotest is
unable to move a log file (OSError: [Errno 2] No such file or
directory). The os.rename call is guarded with a check that the source
file and destination directory exist.
This wraps the call in a try-except that prints the source and
destination path to see which component seemingly doesn't exist.
llvm-svn: 351611
Summary:
This centralizes parsing of breakpad records, which was previously
spread out over ObjectFileBreakpad and SymbolFileBreakpad.
For each record type X there is a separate breakpad::XRecord class, and
an associated parse function. The classes just store the information in
the breakpad records in a more accessible form. It is up to the users to
determine what to do with that data.
This separation also made it possible to write some targeted tests for
the parsing code, which was previously unaccessible, so I write a couple
of those too.
Reviewers: clayborg, lemo, zturner
Reviewed By: clayborg
Subscribers: mgorny, fedor.sergeev, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56844
llvm-svn: 351541
In the original reproducer design, I expected providers to be more
dynamic than they turned out. For example, we don't have any instances
where one provider has multiple files. Additionally, I expected there to
be less locality between capture and replay, with the provider being
defined in one place and the replay code to live in another. Both
contributed to the design of the provider info.
This patch refactors the reproducer info to be something static. This
means less magic strings and better type checking. The new design still
allows for the capture and replay code to live in different places as
long as they both have access to the new statically defined info class.
I didn't completely get rid of the index, because it is useful for (1)
sanity checking and (2) knowing what files are used by the reproducer.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56814
llvm-svn: 351501
In commit svn r351496 I changed this condition from
`if(LLDB_CAN_USE_DEBUGSERVER)` to `if(NOT SKIP_TEST_DEBUGSERVER)`.
This causes debugserver tests to run on windows, which shouldn't happen.
SKIP_TEST_DEBUGSERVER is set either by the user (it shouldn't be set on
windows builds) or in the debugserver CMake logic (which doesn't get
included when building on windows). Therefore, I changed the condition
to be `if(LLDB_CAN_USE_DEBUGSERVER AND NOT SKIP_TEST_DEBUGSERVER)`.
llvm-svn: 351498
Summary:
The flags `LLDB_USE_SYSTEM_DEBUGSERVER` and `LLDB_NO_DEBUGSERVER` were
introduced to the debugserver build. If one of these two flags are set, then we
do not build and sign debugserver. However I noticed that we were still building
the lldbDebugserverCommon and lldbDebugserverCommon_NonUI libraries regardless
of whether or not these flags were set. I don't believe we should be building
these libraries unless we are building and signing debugserver.
Reviewers: sgraenitz, davide, JDevlieghere, beanz, vsk, aprantl, labath
Subscribers: mgorny, jfb, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56763
llvm-svn: 351496
The lldb-test-depends target was using the old CMake variable name
LLDB_TEST_DEPENDS instead of LLDB_TEST_DEPS. This patch moves the target
definition and makes it use the correct one.
llvm-svn: 351489
This reapplies commit r351330, which was reverted due to a failing test on
macos. The failure was because the SymbolVendor used on MacOS was stricter than
the default (or ELF) symbol vendor, and rejected the symbol file because it's
UUID did not match the object file.
This version of the patch adds a uuid load command to the test macho file to
make sure the UUIDs match.
llvm-svn: 351447
This reapplies r350802, which was reverted because of issues with
parsing posix-style paths on windows hosts (and vice-versa). These have
since been fixed in r351328, and lldb should now recognise the path
style used in a dwarf compile unit correctly.
llvm-svn: 351435
This patch changes the behavior when printing C++ function references:
where we previously would get a <could not determine size>, there is
now a <no summary available>. It's not clear to me whether this is a
bug or an omission, but it's one step further than LLDB previously
got.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56798
llvm-svn: 351376
In this test we have deliberately removed all information which may hint
at the correct path style, so we cannot assert that lldb uses a
particular style. Instead, we should just check that it does something
vaguely reasonable.
llvm-svn: 351359
Summary:
Adding a breakpad symbol file to an existing MachO module with "target symbols
add" currently works only if one's host platform is a mac. This is
because SymbolVendorMacOSX (which is the one responsible for loading
symbols for MachO files) is conditionally compiled for the mac platform.
While we will sooner or later have a special symbol vendor for breakpad
files (to enable more advanced searching), and so this flow could be
made to work through that, it's not clear to me whether this should be a
requirement for the "target symbols add" flow to work. After all, since
the user has explicitly specified the symbol file to use, the symbol
vendor plugin's job is pretty much done.
This patch teaches the default symbol vendor to respect module's symbol
file spec, and load the symbol from that file if it is specified (and no
plugin requests any special handling).
Reviewers: clayborg, zturner, lemo
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56589
llvm-svn: 351330
Summary:
If we opened a file which was produced on system with different path
syntax, we would parse the paths from the debug info incorrectly.
The reason for that is that we would parse the paths as they were
native. For example this meant that on linux we would treat the entire
windows path as a single file name with no directory component, and then
we would concatenate that with the single directory component from the
DW_AT_comp_dir attribute. When parsing posix paths on windows, we would
at least get the directory separators right, but we still would treat
the posix paths as relative, and concatenate them where we shouldn't.
This patch attempts to remedy this by guessing the path syntax used in
each compile unit. (Unfortunately, there is no info in DWARF which would
give the definitive path style used by the produces, so guessing is all
we can do.) Currently, this guessing is based on the DW_AT_comp_dir
attribute of the compile unit, but this can be refined later if needed
(for example, the DW_AT_name of the compile unit may also contain some
useful info). This style is then used when parsing the line table of
that compile unit.
This patch is sufficient to make the line tables come out right, and
enable breakpoint setting by file name work correctly. Setting a
breakpoint by full path still has some kinks (specifically, using a
windows-style full path will not work on linux because the path will be
parsed as a linux path), but this will require larger changes in how
breakpoint setting works.
Reviewers: clayborg, zturner, JDevlieghere
Subscribers: aprantl, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56543
llvm-svn: 351328
Summary:
This really is only implemented on Windows, and it requires us to pull
in User32. This was only useful when debugging on lldb-mi on Windows, and there
doesn't seem to be a good reason why using a dialog box is better than what
exists for other platforms.
Reviewers: zturner, jingham, compnerd
Subscribers: ki.stfu
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56755
llvm-svn: 351276
This has been commented out since rL300111
(commit d742d081f3a1e7412cc609765139ba32d597ac15). Looks like it was
committed as a commented out line, so I'm removing it.
llvm-svn: 351263
The code in LLDB assumes that CompilerType and friends use the size 0
as a sentinel value to signal an error. This works for C++, where no
zero-sized type exists, but in many other programming languages
(including I believe C) types of size zero are possible and even
common. This is a particular pain point in swift-lldb, where extra
code exists to double-check that a type is *really* of size zero and
not an error at various locations.
To remedy this situation, this patch starts by converting
CompilerType::getBitSize() and getByteSize() to return an optional
result. To avoid wasting space, I hand-rolled my own optional data
type assuming that no type is larger than what fits into 63
bits. Follow-up patches would make similar changes to the ValueObject
hierarchy.
rdar://problem/47178964
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56688
llvm-svn: 351214
This parameter was only ever used with the Module set, and
since a SymbolFile is tied to a module, the parameter turns
out to be entirely unnecessary. Furthermore, it doesn't make
a lot of sense to ask a caller to ask SymbolFile which is tied
to Module X to find types for Module Y, but that possibility
was open with the previous interface. By removing this
parameter from the API, it makes it harder to use incorrectly
as well as easier for an implementor to understand what it
needs to do.
llvm-svn: 351133
Every callsite was passing an empty SymbolContext, so this parameter
had no effect. Inside the DWARF implementation of this function,
however, there was one codepath that checked members of the
SymbolContext. Since no call-sites actually ever used this
functionality, it was essentially dead code, so I've deleted this
code path as well.
llvm-svn: 351132
This method took a SymbolContext but only actually cared about the
case where the m_function member was set. Furthermore, it was
intended to be implemented to parse blocks recursively despite not
documenting this in its name. So we change the name to indicate
that it should be recursive, while also limiting the function
parameter to be a Function&. This lets the caller know what is
required to use it, as well as letting new implementers know what
kind of inputs they need to be prepared to handle.
llvm-svn: 351131
Summary:
This patch allows to retrieve an address object for `ValueObject`'s children
retrieved through e.g. `GetChildAtIndex` or `GetChildMemberWithName`. It just
uses the corresponding method of the implementation object `m_impl` to achieve
that.
Reviewers: zturner, JDevlieghere, clayborg, labath, serge-sans-paille
Reviewed By: clayborg
Subscribers: leonid.mashinskiy, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56147
llvm-svn: 351065
Previously all of these functions accepted a SymbolContext&.
While a CompileUnit is one member of a SymbolContext, there
are also many others, and by passing such a monolithic parameter
in this way it makes the requirements and assumptions of the
API unclear for both callers as well as implementors.
All these methods need is a CompileUnit. By limiting the
parameter type in this way, we simplify the code as well as
make it self-documenting for both implementers and users.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56564
llvm-svn: 350943
Nathan Lanza