We're no longer convinced that this is needed and we have no test
coverage to disprove that. Backing out of this change until we're
convinced otherwise.
Make it possible to use a relative path in command script import to the
location of the file being sourced. This allows the user to put Python
scripts next to LLDB command files and importing them without having to
specify an absolute path.
To enable this behavior pass `-c` to `command script import`. The
argument can only be used when sourcing the command from a file.
rdar://68310384
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89334
The number of resumes should always be positive to let's make this an
unsigned everywhere. Also remove the unused 'localhost' parameter from
ConvertArgumentsForLaunchingInShell.
Replace the inline x86 watchpoint handling code with the reusable
NativeRegisterContextWatchpoint_x86. Implement watchpoint support
in NativeThreadFreeBSD and SIGTRAP handling for watchpoints.
Un-skip all concurrent_events tests as they pass with the new plugin.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90102
The statement that lldb-server can handle
decimal and hex numbers is misleading.
(it can only handle hex with 0x prefix)
Mentioning non decimal numbers at all
is just creating more confusion for anyone
who tries to use them with lldb-server.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89383
TestQuoting's different test methods all build their own test binaries but
we can just reuse the same test binary by merging all asserts into one method.
This reduces the test runtime from 8 seconds to 4 seconds on my machine.
This also removes the ability to have partial failures in this test, but given
how rarely this code is touched this seems like a fair tradeoff (and we will be
able to re-add this feature once we updated our test framework).
Some other small changes:
* Fixed that we cleanup "stdout.txt" instead of "output.txt" in the cleanup.
* Fixed some formatting issues.
* Call `build` instead of directly calling `buildDefault`.
clang supports option -fsplit-machine-functions and this test checks if the
backtraces are sane when functions are split.
With -fsplit-machine-functions, a function with profiles can get split into 2
parts, the original function containing hot code and a cold part as determined
by the profile info and the cold cutoff threshold.. The cold part gets the
".cold" suffix to disambiguate its symbol from the hot part and can be placed
arbitrarily in the address space.
This test checks if the back-trace looks correct when the cold part is executed.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90081
Displaying large packed bitfields did not work if one was accessing them
through a pointer, and he used the "->" notation ("[0]." notation is
fine). The reason for that is that implicit dereference in -> is plumbed
all the way down to ValueObjectChild::UpdateValue, where the process of
fetching the child value was forked for this flag. The bitfield
"sliding" code was implemented only for the branch which did not require
dereferencing.
This patch restructures the function to avoid this mistake. Processing
now happens in two stages.
- first the parent is dereferenced (if needed)
- then the child value is computed (this step includes sliding and is
common for both branches)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89236
Ensure that xs_xstate_bv is set correctly before calling
WriteRegisterSet(). The bit can be clear if the relevant registers
were at their initial state when they were read, and it needs to be set
in order to apply changes from the XState structure.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90105
Reset registers to their 'initial' state instead of a semi-random
pattern in write tests. While the latter might have been helpful
while debugging failures (i.e. to distinguish unmodified registers
from mistakenly written zeroes), the former makes it possible to test
whether xstate_bv field is written correctly when using XSAVE.
With this change, the four relevant tests start failing on NetBSD
without D90105.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90114
Unify the x86 regset API to use XStateRegSet for all FPU registers,
therefore eliminating the legacy API based on FPRegSet. This makes
the code a little bit simpler but most notably, it provides future
compatibility for register caching.
Since the NetBSD kernel takes care of providing compatibility with
pre-XSAVE processors, PT_{G,S}ETXSTATE can be used on systems supporting
only FXSAVE or even plain FSAVE (and unlike PT_{G,S}ETXMMREGS, it
clearly indicates that XMM registers are not supported).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90034
As mentioned in the comment inside the code, the Intel documentation
states that the internal CPU buffer is flushed out to RAM only when tracing is
disabled. Otherwise, the buffer on RAM might be stale.
This diff disables tracing when the trace buffer is going to be read. This is a
quite safe operation, as the reading is done when the inferior is paused at a
breakpoint, so we are not losing any packets because there's no code being
executed.
After the reading is finished, tracing is enabled back.
It's a bit hard to write a test for this now, but Greg Clayton and I will
refactor the PT support and writing tests for it will be easier. However
I tested it manually by doing a script that automates
the following flow
```
(lldb) b main
Breakpoint 1: where = a.out`main + 15 at main.cpp:4:7, address = 0x000000000040050f
(lldb) r
Process 3078226 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'a.out', stop reason = breakpoint 1.1
frame #0: 0x000000000040050f a.out`main at main.cpp:4:7
(lldb) processor-trace start
(lldb) b 5
Breakpoint 2: where = a.out`main + 22 at main.cpp:5:12, address = 0x0000000000400516
(lldb) c
Process 3078226 resuming
Process 3078226 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'a.out', stop reason = breakpoint 2.1
frame #0: 0x0000000000400516 a.out`main at main.cpp:5:12
(lldb) processor-trace show-instr-log
thread #1: tid=3078226
0x40050f <+15>: movl $0x0, -0x8(%rbp)
>>> Before, some runs of the script up to this point lead to empty traces
(lldb) b 6
Breakpoint 3: where = a.out`main + 42 at main.cpp:6:14, address = 0x000000000040052a
(lldb) c
Process 3092991 resuming
Process 3092991 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'a.out', stop reason = breakpoint 3.1
frame #0: 0x000000000040052a a.out`main at main.cpp:6:14
(lldb) processor-trace show-instr-log thread #1: tid=3092991
0x40050f <+15>: movl $0x0, -0x8(%rbp)
0x400516 <+22>: movl $0x0, -0xc(%rbp)
0x40051d <+29>: cmpl $0x2710, -0xc(%rbp) ; imm = 0x2710
0x400524 <+36>: jge 0x400546 ; <+70> at main.cpp
0x400524 <+36>: jge 0x400546 ; <+70> at main.cpp
>>> The trace was re-enabled correctly and includes the instruction of the
first reading.
```
Those instructions correspond to these lines
```
3 int main() {
4 int z = 0;
5 for (int i = 0; i < 10000; i++) {
6 z += fun(z)
...
```
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85241
For performance reasons the reproducers don't copy the files captured by
the file collector eagerly, but wait until the reproducer needs to be
generated.
This is a problematic when LLDB crashes and we have to do all this
signal-unsafe work in the signal handler. This patch uses a similar
trick to clang, which has the driver invoke a new cc1 instance to do all
this work out-of-process.
This patch moves the writing of the mapping file as well as copying over
the reproducers into a separate process spawned when lldb crashes.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89600
We were returning the default constructed unique_pointer from
TypeSystem.h for which the compiler does not have a definition. Move the
implementation into the cpp file.
This patch redesigns the Target::GetUtilityFunctionForLanguage API:
- Use a unique_ptr instead of a raw pointer for the return type.
- Wrap the result in an llvm::Expected instead of using a Status object as an I/O parameter.
- Combine the action of "getting" and "installing" the UtilityFunction as they always get called together.
- Pass std::strings instead of const char* and std::move them where appropriate.
There's more room for improvement but I think this tackles the most
prevalent issues with the current API.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90011
Split the current NetBSD watchpoint implementation for x86 into Utility,
and revamp it to improve readability. This code is meant to be used
as a common class for all x86 watchpoint implementation, particularly
these on FreeBSD and Linux.
The code uses global watchpoint enable bits, as required by the NetBSD
kernel. If it ever becomes necessary for any platform to use local
enable bits instead, this can be trivially abstracted out.
The code also postpones clearing DR6 until a new different watchpoint
is being set in place of the old one. This is necessary since LLDB
repeatedly reenables watchpoints on all threads, by clearing
and restoring them. When DR6 is cleared as a part of that, then pending
events on other threads can no longer be associated with watchpoints
correctly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89874
The UtilityFunction ctor was dropping the text argument. Probably for
that reason ClangUtilityFunction was setting the parent's member
directly instead of deferring to the parent ctor. Also change the
signatures to take strings which are std::moved in place.
This patch completes https://reviews.llvm.org/D83560. Now that the
compiler can emit `DW_OP_implicit_value` into DWARF expressions, lldb
needed to learn reading these opcodes for variable inspection and
expression evaluation.
This implicit location descriptor specifies an immediate value with two
operands: the length (ULEB128) followed by a block representing the value
in the target memory representation.
rdar://67406091
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89842
Signed-off-by: Med Ismail Bennani <medismail.bennani@gmail.com>
In a new Range class was introduced to simplify and the Disassembler API
and reduce duplication. It unintentionally broke the
SBFrame::Disassemble functionality because it unconditionally converts
the number of instructions to a Range{Limit::Instructions,
num_instructions}. This is subtly different from the previous behavior,
where now we're passing a Range and assume it's valid in the callee, the
original code would propagate num_instructions and the callee would
compare the value and decided between disassembling instructions or
bytes.
Unfortunately the existing tests was not particularly strict:
disassembly = frame.Disassemble()
self.assertNotEqual(len(disassembly), 0, "Disassembly was empty.")
This would pass because without this patch we'd disassemble zero
instructions, resulting in an error:
(lldb) script print(lldb.frame.Disassemble())
error: error reading data from section __text
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89925
This test checks that the output of `SBTarget.GetDescription()` contains the
substrings `'a.out', 'Target', 'Module', 'Breakpoint'` in that order. This test
is currently failing on Apple simulators as apparently 'Module' can't be found
in the output after 'Target".
The reason for that is that the actual output of `SBTarget.GetDescription()` looks like this:
```
Target
Module /build/path/lldb-test-build.noindex/python_api/target/TestTargetAPI.test_get_description_dwarf/a.out
0x7ff2b6d3f990: ObjectFileMachO64, file = /build/path/lldb-test-build.noindex/python_api/target/TestTargetAPI.test_get_description
[...]
0x7ff307150000: BreakpointList with 0 Breakpoints:
<LLDB module output repeats for each loaded module>
```
Clearly the string order should be `'Target', 'Module', 'a.out', 'Breakpoint'`.
However, LLDB is also a bunch of system shared libraries (libxpc.dylib,
libobjc.A.dylib, etc.) when *not* running against a simulator, we end up
unintentionally finding the `'Target', 'Module', 'Breakpoint'` substrings in the
trailing descriptions of the system modules. When running against a simulator we
however don't load shared system libraries.
This patch just moves the substrings in the correct order to make this test pass
without having any shared library modules in the description output.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89698
The Darwin builder currently assumes in `getArchCFlags` that the passed `arch`
value is an actual string it can string.join with vendor/os/version/env strings:
```
triple = '-'.join([arch, vendor, os, version, env])
```
However this is not true for most tests as we just pass down the `arch=None`
default value from `TestBase.build`. This causes that if we actually end up in
this function we just error out when concatenating `None` with the other actual
strings of vendor/os/version/env. What we should do instead is check that if
there is no test-specific architecture that we fall back to the configuration's
architecture value.
It seems we already worked around this in `builder.getArchSpec` by explicitly
falling back to the architecture specified in the configuration.
This patch just moves this fallback logic to the top `build` function so that it
affects all functions called from `TestBase.build`.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89056
The existing help text was very terse and was missing several important
options. In the new version, I add a short description of each option
and a slightly longer description of the tool as a whole.
The new option list does not include undocumented no-op options:
--debug and --verbose. It also does not include undocumented short
aliases for long options, with two exceptions: -h, because it's
well-known; and -S (--setsid), as it's used in one test. Using these
options will now produce an error. I believe that is acceptable as users
aren't generally invoking lldb-server directly, and the only way to
learn about the short aliases was by looking at the source.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89477
In a discussion with Jim last week we came to the realization that often
we get asked about things that might not be documented on the website,
but that have been pretty well explained elsewhere. In those situations
it's often easier to quickly answer the question than searching for that
presentation you gave 3 years ago if you remember at all.
This often results in us having to answer the same questions over and
over again. We could add the questions and their answer to the website,
but that means we (1) have to duplicate the work and (2) now have to
maintain it.
A more efficient solution is to add a page with external resources with
the caveat that they might be outdated. That's exactly the purpose of
this patch.
I've added a few links that came to mind, but I don't want to be the
arbiter of what should and should not be included. I'd hope that over
time the community can crowd-source the best resources.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89215
Add a nul byte to the stream in CommunicationKDP::CheckForPacket
before we send the GetData() to a Log::Printf as a c-str. Avoids
a crash when logging kdp communications and memory layout isn't
in your favor.
Renamed ThreadIntelPT to TreaceThread, making it a top-level class. I noticed that this class can and shuld work for any trace plugin and there's nothing intel-pt specific in it.
With that TraceThread change, I was able to move most of the json file parsing logic to the base class TraceSessionFileParser, which makes adding new plug-ins easier.
This originally was part of https://reviews.llvm.org/D89283
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89408
LookupAddress makes no sense for DWARFTypeUnit.
Also make GetNonSkeletonUnit to preserve the called type.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89646
There were invalid DIE references which nobody used. If LLDB starts to
report invalid DIE references it would lock up (mutex lock).
These invalid DIE references are there since initial check-in by:
https://reviews.llvm.org/D83302
In lldb, explicitly set the "option() honors normal variables" CMake policy. This applies for
standalone lldb builds and matches what llvm, clang, etc do. This prevents potentially unwanted
clearing of variables like `LLVM_ENABLE_WARNINGS`, and also prevents unnecessary build warnings.
See: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/policy/CMP0077.html
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89614
The test reorders the basic blocks to be dis-contiguous in the address space and checks if the back trace contains the right symbol.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89179
This patch also avoids hardcoding the clang options, which makes it
less likely for them to become out-of-date.
rdar://problem/63791367+66927829
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89428
When opening a minidump, we might discover that it reports a UUID for a
module that doesn't match the build ID, but rather a hash of the .text
section (according to either of two different hash functions, used by
breakpad and Facebook respectively). The current logic searches for a
module by filename only to check the hash; this change updates it to
first search by directory+filename. This is important when the
directory specified in the minidump must be interpreted relative to a
user-provided sysoort, as the leaf directory won't be in the search path
in that case.
Also add a regression test; without this change, module validation fails
because we have just the placeholder module which reports as its path
the platform path in the minidump.
Reviewed By: clayborg
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89155
Implement initial support for watching thread creation and termination.
Update ptrace() calls to correctly indicate requested thread.
Watchpoints are not supported yet.
This patch fixes at least multithreaded register tests.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89413
With a large dSYM over a slow home connection, the two minute timeout
would sometimes be exceeded, and we haven't seen instances of a
long timeout causing people any problems, so we're bumping it up.
640 seconds ought to be enough for anyone.
<rdar://problem/67759526>
XFAIL nodefaultlib.cpp on darwin - the test does not pass there
XFAIL TestGdbRemoteMemoryAllocation on windows - memory is allocated
with incorrect permissions
Add a framework for reading/writing extended register sets via
PT_GETXSTATE/PT_GETXSTATE_INFO/PT_SETXSTATE, and use it to support
YMM0..YMM15. The code is prepared to handle arbitrary XSAVE extensions,
including correct offset handling.
This fixes Shell/Register/*ymm* tests.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89193
This patch adds support for the _M and _m gdb-remote packets, which
(de)allocate memory in the inferior. This works by "injecting" a
m(un)map syscall into the inferior. This consists of:
- finding an executable page of memory
- writing the syscall opcode to it
- setting up registers according to the os syscall convention
- single stepping over the syscall
The advantage of this approach over calling the mmap function is that
this works even in case the mmap function is buggy or unavailable. The
disadvantage is it is more platform-dependent, which is why this patch
only works on X86 (_32 and _64) right now. Adding support for other
linux architectures should be easy and consist of defining the
appropriate syscall constants. Adding support for other OSes depends on
the its ability to do a similar trick.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89124
Add a test to verify that 'register read' and 'register write' commands
work correctly in a multithreaded program, in particular that they read
or write registers for the correct thread. The tests use locking
to ensure that events are serialized and the test can execute reliably.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89248
Currently one can redefine a persistent variable and LLDB will just silently
ignore the second definition:
```
(lldb) expr int $i = 1
(lldb) expr int $i = 2
(lldb) expr $i
(int) $i = 1
```
This patch makes this an error and rejects the expression with the second
definition.
A nice follow up would be to refactor LLDB's persistent variables to not just be
a pair of type and name, but also contain some way to obtain the original
declaration and source code that declared the variable. That way we could
actually make a full diagnostic as we would get from redefining a variable twice
in the same expression.
Reviewed By: labath, shafik, JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89310
Currently we only strip the Python extension when the file exists on
disk because we assumed that if it didn't exist it was a module.
However, with the change from D89334 this is no longer the case as we
want to be able to import a relative path to a .py as a module. Since we
always import a scripting module as a "python module" we should always
strip the extension if present.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89352
the xcode project file for debugserver exists only to make my
life easier when I'm working only on debugserver and don't need
to build the rest of llvm/lldb. It had many build configurations
to reflect our old lldb xcode project file, which is long gone.
Removing them to simplify the configurations.
Specifically dropping CustomSwift-Debug, DebugClang, DebugPresubmission,
CustomSwift-Release, BuildAndIntegration. Keeping Debug & Release.
Link against CarouselServices on watchos, recognize the
WatchComplicationLaunch launch flag option when that framework
is available.
<rdar://problem/62473967>, <rdar://problem/61230088>
We are still implementing our own logic for this that looks for a VCS file in
the place where it was before the monorepo migration. This removes this logic
and just uses the CMake function that LLVM/Clang are using.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere, kastiglione
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88950
While debugging another bug I found out that we currently don't set any limit
for the number of diagnostics Clang emits. If a user does something that
generates a lot of errors (like including some long header file from within the
expression function), then we currently spam the LLDB output with potentially
thousands of Clang error diagnostics.
Clang sets a default limit of 20 errors, but given that LLDB is often used
interactively for small expressions I would say a limit of 5 is enough. The
limit is implemented as a setting, so if a user cares about seeing having a
million errors printed to their terminal then they can just increase the
settings value.
Reviewed By: shafik, mib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88889
RegisterInfo's `reg_name`/`reg_alt_name` fields are C-Strings and are supposed
to only be generated from a ConstString. The reason for that is that
`DynamicRegisterInfo::GetRegisterInfo` and
`RegInfoBasedABI::GetRegisterInfoByName` try to optimise finding registers by
name by only comparing the C string pointer values instead of the underlying
strings. This only works if both C strings involved in the comparison come from
a ConstString. If one of the two C strings doesn't come from a ConstString the
comparison won't work (and most likely will silently fail).
I added an assert in b0060c3a78 which checks that
both strings come from a ConstString. Apparently not all ABI plugins are
generating their register names via ConstString, so this code is now not just
silently failing but also asserting.
In D88375 we did a shady fix for the MIPS plugins by just copying the
ConstString setup code to that plugin, but we still need to fix ABISysV_arc,
ABISysV_ppc and ABISysV_ppc64 plugins.
I would say we just fix the remaining plugins by removing the whole requirement
to have the register names coming from ConstStrings. I really doubt that we
actually save any time with the whole ConstString search trick (searching ~50
strings that have <4 characters doesn't sound more expensive than calling the
really expensive ConstString constructor + comparing the same amount of pointer
values). Also whatever small percentage of LLDB's runtime is actually spend in
this function is anyway not worth the complexity of this approach.
This patch just removes all this and just does a normal string comparison.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere, labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88490
That's supposed to be used to implement things such as `settings set target.run-args{basename==test&&arch==x86_64} arg1`
but it's not actually fully implemented or tested anywhere.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88910
This patch adds several build system targets that run the normal test suite but
against the Watch/TV/iPhone simulators.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89224
It seems that if codesigning the test executables with the
`com.apple.private.security.no-sandbox` entitlement then the simulator refuses
to launch them and every test fails with `Process launch failed: process exited
with status -1 (no such process.)`.
This patch checks if we're trying to run the test suite on the simulator and
then avoids signing the executable with `no-sandbox`.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89052
If the SDK name passed to dotest can't be found by `xcrun` we silently fall back
to the default SDK. This leads to rather cryptic errors being reported later on
when linking the actual test executables.
Instead just directly log and abort when this situation is encountered and
inform the user about the invalid argument.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89053
When running the test suite against the Watch/AppleTV simulator we currently hitting
the unimplemented parts of PlatformDarwin for the respective simulator platforms.
This just adds the respective switch cases.
This whole code path depends on having a valid Target, so can't just unittest this code
without refactoring it. So instead this is tested by just running the testsuite against
the respective simulators (which is how I found this).
Reviewed By: aprantl
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89106
This test
On macOS, this test can instead return `status = 0 (0x00000000) Terminated due to signal 6`. This updates the `CHECK` accordingly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89273
Depends on D88841
As per the discussion in the RFC, we'll implement both
thread trace dump [instructions | functions]
This is the first step in implementing the "instructions" dumping command.
It includes:
- A minimal ProcessTrace plugin for representing processes from a trace file. I noticed that it was a required step to mimic how core-based processes are initialized, e.g. ProcessElfCore and ProcessMinidump. I haven't had the need to create ThreadTrace yet, though. So far HistoryThread seems good enough.
- The command handling itself in CommandObjectThread, which outputs a placeholder text instead of the actual instructions. I'll do that part in the next diff.
- Tests
{F13132325}
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88769
A Windows-style LLDB_PYTHON_HOME path in a Cmake template didn't have the
backslashes escaped, which led to a garbled paths derived from it. Fixed
by expanding the environment variable as a raw string literal.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89256
This is essentially a replacement for the PacketUnimplementedError
previously present in the gdb-remote server code.
The reason I am introducing a generic error is because I wanted the
native process classes to be able to signal that they do not support
some functionality. They could not use PacketUnimplementedError as they
are independent of a specific transport protocol. Putting the error
class in the the native process code was also not ideal because the
gdb-remote code is also used for lldb-server's platform mode, which does
not (should not) know how to debug individual processes.
I'm putting it under Utility, as I think it can be generally useful for
notifying about unsupported/unimplemented functionality (and in
particular, for programatically testing whether something is
unsupported).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89121
Only SymbolFileDWARF::ParseCompileUnit creates a CompileUnit and it uses
DWARFCompileUnit for that.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89165
Use PT_KILL to kill the stopped process. This ensures that the process
termination is reported properly and fixes delay/error on killing it.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89182
With the feedback I was getting in different diffs, I realized that splitting the parsing logic into two classes was not easy to deal with. I do see value in doing that, but I'd rather leave that as a refactor after most of the intel-pt logic is in place. Thus, I'm merging the common parser into the intel pt one, having thus only one that is fully aware of Intel PT during parsing and object creation.
Besides, based on the feedback in https://reviews.llvm.org/D88769, I'm creating a ThreadIntelPT class that will be able to orchestrate decoding of its own trace and can handle the stop events correctly.
This leaves the TraceIntelPT class as an initialization class that glues together different components. Right now it can initialize a trace session from a json file, and in the future will be able to initialize a trace session from a live process.
Besides, I'm renaming SettingsParser to SessionParser, which I think is a better name, as the json object represents a trace session of possibly many processes.
With the current set of targets, we have the following
- Trace: main interface for dealing with trace sessions
- TraceIntelPT: plugin Trace for dealing with intel pt sessions
- TraceIntelPTSessionParser: a parser of a json trace session file that can create a corresponding TraceIntelPT instance along with Targets, ProcessTraces (to be created in https://reviews.llvm.org/D88769), and ThreadIntelPT threads.
- ProcessTrace: (to be created in https://reviews.llvm.org/D88769) can handle the correct state of the traces as the user traverses the trace. I don't think there'll be a need an intel-pt specific implementation of this class.
- ThreadIntelPT: a thread implementation that can handle the decoding of its own trace file, along with keeping track of the current position the user is looking at when doing reverse debugging.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88841
This is a polymorphic class, copying it is a bad idea.
This was not a problem because most classes inheriting from it were
deleting their copy operations themselves. However, this enables us to
delete those explicit deletions, and ensure noone forgets to add them in
the future.
Except for the few people actually debugging shells, stopping on a
SIGCONT doesn't add any value. And for people trying to run tests
under the debugger, stopping here is actively inconvenient. So this
patch switches the default behavior to not stop.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89019
The problem here is in the "sliding" code in
ValueObjectChild::UpdateValue. It modifies m_bitfield_bit_offset and
m_value to ensure the bitfield value fits the window given by the
underlying type.
However, this is broken next time UpdateValue is called, because it
updates the m_value value from the parent. However, the value cannot be
slid again because the m_bitfield_bit_offset is already modified.
It seems this can happen only under specific circumstances. One way to
trigger is is to run an expression which can be interpreted (jitting it
causes a new StackFrame and ValueObject variables to be created).
I fix this bug by modifying m_byte_offset instead of m_scalar, and
ensuring the changes are folded into m_scalar regardless of how many
times UpdateValue is called.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88992
Raise awareness of the fact that some versions of swig and python (and
build types) just don't mix.
One day this will be a reason to require swig>=4.0, but this version is
too hot off the press right now..
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88967
This patch fixes a few issues seen when running `ninja check-lldb` in a Release build with VS2017:
- Some binaries couldn't be found (such as lldb-vscode.exe), because .exe wasn't appended to the file name.
- Many tests used to fail since our installed locale is in French - the OS error messages are not emitted in English.
- Our codepage being Windows-1252, python failed to decode some error messages with accentuations.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88975
Add a new FreeBSD Process plugin using client/server model. This plugin
is based on the one used by NetBSD. It currently supports a subset
of functionality for amd64. It is automatically used when spawning
lldb-server. It can also be used by lldb client by setting
FREEBSD_REMOTE_PLUGIN environment variable (to any value).
The code is capable of debugging simple single-threaded programs. It
supports general purpose, debug and FPU registers (up to XMM) of amd64,
basic signalling, software breakpoints.
Adding the support for the plugin involves removing some dead code
from FreeBSDPlatform plugin (that was not ever used because
CanDebugProcess() returned false), and replacing it with appropriate
code from NetBSD platform support.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88796
ptsname is not thread-safe. ptsname_r is available on most (but not all)
systems -- use it preferentially.
In the patch I also improve the thread-safety of the ptsname fallback
path by wrapping it in a mutex. This should guarantee the safety of a
typical ptsname implementation using a single static buffer, as long as
all callers go through this function.
I also remove the error arguments, as the only way this function can
fail is if the "primary" fd is not valid. This is a programmer error as
this requirement is documented, and all callers ensure that is the case.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88728
This changes the logic in GetXcodeSDK to find an SDK with xcrun. The
code now executes the following steps:
1. If DEVELOPER_DIR is set in the environment, it invokes xcrun with
the given developer dir. If this fails we stop and don't fall back.
2. If the shlib dir is set and exists,it invokes xcrun with the
developer dir corresponding to the shlib dir. If this fails we fall
back to 3.
3. We run xcrun without a developer dir.
The new behavior introduced in this patch is that we fall back to
running xcrun without a developer dir if running it based on the shlib
dir failed.
A situation where this matters is when you're running lldb from an Xcode
that has no SDKs and that is not xcode-selected. Based on lldb's shlib
dir pointing into this Xcode installation, it will do an xcrun with the
developer set to the Xcode without any SDKs which will fail. With this
patch, when that happens, we'll fall back to trying the xcode-selected
Xcode by running xcrun without a developer dir.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88866
Move common ::DebugProcess() implementation shared by Linux and NetBSD
(and to be shared by FreeBSD shortly) into PlatformPOSIX, and move
the old base implementation used only by Darwin to PlatformDarwin.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88852
This patch adds a HowTo document to lldb docs which gives instruction for
setting up a virtual environment based on QEMU emulator for LLDB testing.
Instruction in this document are tested on Arm and AArch64 targets but
can easily be duplicated for other targets supported by QEMU.
This helps test LLDB in absence for modern AArch64 features not released
in publicly available hardware till date.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82064
When doing a standalone build (i.e., building just LLDB against an existing
LLVM/Clang installation), LLDB is currently unable to find any Clang resource
directory that contains all the builtin headers we need to parse real source
code. This causes several tests that actually parse source code on disk within
the expression parser to fail (most notably nearly all the import-std-module
tests).
The reason why LLDB can't find the resource directory is that we search based on
the path of the LLDB shared library path. We assumed that the Clang resource
directory is in the same prefix and has the same relative path to the LLDB
shared library (e.g., `../clang/10.0.0/include`). However for a standalone build
where the existing Clang can be anywhere on the disk, so we can't just rely on
the hardcoded relative paths to the LLDB shared library.
It seems we can either solve this by copying the resource directory to the LLDB
installation, symlinking it there or we pass the path to the Clang installation
to the code that is trying to find the resource directory. When building the
LLDB framework we currently copy the resource directory over to the framework
folder (this is why the import-std-module are not failing on the Green Dragon
standalone bot).
This patch symlinks the resource directory of Clang into the LLDB build
directory. The reason for that is simply that this is only needed when running
LLDB from the build directory. Once LLDB and Clang/LLVM are installed the
already existing logic can find the Clang resource directory by searching
relative to the LLDB shared library.
Reviewed By: kastiglione, JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88581
Simplify the logic of parsing the lldb -P output to find the python
path. This removes the special handling for the LLDB.framework case and
instead of pattern matching known errors focus on finding a directory
path that contains an __init__.py.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88840
This was looking at the privateState, but it's possible that
the actual process has started up and then stopped again by the
time we get to the check, which would lead us to get out of running
the stop hooks too early.
Instead we need to track the intention of the stop hooks directly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88753
Add preconditions to `TestBase.expect()` that catch semantically invalid calls
that happen to succeed anyway. This also fixes the broken callsites caught by
these checks.
This prevents the following incorrect calls:
1. `self.expect("lldb command", "some substr")`
2. `self.expect("lldb command", "assert message", "some substr")`
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88792
This reverts commit c65627a1fe.
The test immediately after the new invalid symbol test was
failing on Windows. This was because when we called
VirtualQueryEx to get the region info for 0x0,
even if it succeeded we would call GetLastError.
Which must have picked up the last error that was set while
trying to lookup "not_an_address". Which happened to be 2.
("The system cannot find the file specified.")
To fix this only call GetLastError when we know VirtualQueryEx
has failed. (when it returns 0, which we were also checking for anyway)
Also convert memory region to an early return style
to make the logic clearer.
Reviewed By: labath, stella.stamenova
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88229
Darwin seems to use stmmN instead of stN. Use a regex to accept both.
Also try to actually clear st(7).
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88795
Add a partial read/write tests for x87 FPU registers. This includes
reading and writing ST registers, control registers and floating-point
exception data registers (fop, fip, fdp).
The tests assume the current (roughly incorrect) behavior of reporting
the 'abridged' 8-bit ftag state as 16-bit ftag. They also assume Linux
plugin behavior of reporting fip/fdp split into halves as (fiseg, fioff)
and (foseg, fooff).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88583
Multiple fixes related to bugs discovered while debugging a crash
when reading all registers on i386.
The underlying problem was that GetSetForNativeRegNum() did not account
for MPX registers on i386, and since it only compared against upper
bounds of each known register set, the MPX registers were classified
into the wrong set and therefore considered supported. However, they
were not expected in RegNumX86ToX86_64() and caused the assertion
to fail.
This includes:
- adding (unused) i386 → x86_64 translations for MPX registers
- fixing GetSetForNativeRegNum() to check both lower and upper bound
for register sets, to avoid wrongly classifying unhandled register
sets
- adding missing range check for MPX registers on i386
- renaming k_last_mpxr to k_last_mpxr_i386 for consistency
- replacing return-assertions with llvm_unreachable() and adding more
checks for unexpected parameters
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88682
Fix reading FIP/FDP registers to correctly return segment and offset
parts. On amd64, this roughly matches the Linux behavior of splitting
the 64-bit FIP/FDP into two halves, and putting the higher 32 bits
into f*seg and lower into f*off. Well, actually we use only 16 bits
of higher half but the CPUs do not seem to handle more than that anyway.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88681
Create a "Design" section for the LLDB documentation. The goal is to
have design documents that describe how the LLDB internals work.
Currently similar pages are mixed together under the "Development". The
existing pages describing the architecture, the reproducers, the
structured data plugins, and the SB API could be housed here. I hope
we'd see more pages being added here in the future.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88516
Both of the if-clauses modify the raw_path variable and only one of them
was resetting the variable for the fallback. Avoid future bugs like that
by always resetting the variable.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88704
lldb's PlatforDarwinKernel scans the local filesystem (well known
locations, plus user-specified directories) for kernels and kexts
when doing kernel debugging, and loads them automatically. Sometimes
kernel developers want to debug with *only* a dSYM, in which case they
give lldb the DWARF binary + the dSYM as a binary and symbol file.
This patch adds code to lldb to do this automatically if that's the
best thing lldb can find.
A few other bits of cleanup in PlatformDarwinKernel that I undertook
at the same time:
1. Remove the 'platform.plugin.darwin-kernel.search-locally-for-kexts'
setting. When I added the local filesystem index at start of kernel
debugging, I thought people might object to the cost of the search
and want a way to disable it. No one has.
2. Change the behavior of
'plugin.dynamic-loader.darwin-kernel.load-kexts' setting so it does
not disable the local filesystem scan, or use of the local filesystem
binaries.
3. PlatformDarwinKernel::GetSharedModule into GetSharedModuleKext and
GetSharedModuleKernel for easier readability & maintenance.
4. Added accounting of .dSYM.yaa files (an archive format akin to tar)
that I come across during the scan. I'm not using these for now; it
would be very expensive to expand the archives & see if the UUID matches
what I'm searching for.
<rdar://problem/69774993>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88632
This seems to fail on ubuntu 18.04.5 with Clang 9 due to:
Error output:
error: Couldn't lookup symbols:
std::__1::default_delete<int>::operator()(int) const
This test seems to randomly fail on Linux machines. It's only one part of the
test failing randomly, so let's just skip it instead of reverting the whole
patch (again).
Matt's change to the register allocator in 89baeaef2f changed where we
end up after the `finish`. Before we'd end up on line 4.
* thread #1, queue = 'com.apple.main-thread', stop reason = step out
Return value: (int) $0 = 1
frame #0: 0x0000000100003f7d a.out`main(argc=1, argv=0x00007ffeefbff630) at main.c:4:3
1 extern int func();
2
3 int main(int argc, char **argv) {
-> 4 func(); // Break here
5 func(); // Second
6 return 0;
7 }
Now, we end up on line 5.
* thread #1, queue = 'com.apple.main-thread', stop reason = step out
Return value: (int) $0 = 1
frame #0: 0x0000000100003f8d a.out`main(argc=1, argv=0x00007ffeefbff630) at main.c:5:3
2
3 int main(int argc, char **argv) {
4 func(); // Break here
-> 5 func(); // Second
6 return 0;
7 }
Given that this is not expected stable to be stable I've made the test a
bit more lenient to accept both scenarios.
Also, use the StructuredData::Dump method to print the StructuredData if there
is no plugin, rather than just returning an error.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88266
Per the DAP spec for SetBreakpoints [1], the way to clear breakpoints is: `To clear all breakpoint for a source, specify an empty array.`
However, leaving the breakpoints field unset is also a well formed request (note the `breakpoints?:` in the `SetBreakpointsArguments` definition). If it's unset, we have a couple choices:
1. Crash (current behavior)
2. Clear breakpoints
3. Return an error response that the breakpoints field is missing.
I propose we do (2) instead of (1), and treat an unset breakpoints field the same as an empty breakpoints field.
[1] https://microsoft.github.io/debug-adapter-protocol/specification#Requests_SetBreakpoints
Reviewed By: wallace, labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88513
When running in an ipv6-only environment where `AF_INET` sockets are not available, many lldb tests (mostly gdb remote tests) fail because things like `127.0.0.1` don't work there.
Use `localhost` instead of `127.0.0.1` whenever possible, or include a fallback of creating `AF_INET6` sockets when `AF_INET` fails.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87333
Rather than relaying on CMake to substitute the full path to the lldb
source root, use the value set in config.lldb_src_root. This makes it
slightly easier to write a custom lit.site.cfg.py.
The destructor must be defined in the implementation class so that it
can be called, as Vedant Kumar pointed out in:
'''
What were your thoughts, re:
+class Trace : public PluginInterface {
+public:
+ ~Trace() override = default;
Does this need to be `virtual ~Trace() = ...`?
Otherwise, when a std::shared_ptr<Trace> is destroyed, the
destructor for the derived TraceIntelPT instance won't run.
'''
The `macos-setup-codesign.sh` script has been in place for over two years. If there are no known issues, it's a good time to drop the manual steps from the docs.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88257
This reverts commit f775fe5964.
I fixed a return type error in the original patch that was causing a test failure.
Also added a REQUIRES: python to the shell test so we'll skip this for
people who build lldb w/o Python.
Also added another test for the error printing.
Configuring the variable in CMake isn't enought, because the build mode
can't be resolved until execution time, which requires the build mode to
be substituted by lit.
Add the flag in ProcessMachCore::DoLoadCore that stops additional
searches for the binaries when we have an LC_NOTE identifying the
firmware/standalone binary as the correct one & we have loaded it
successfully.
This enables support for writing LLDB documentation in markdown in
addition to reStructured text. We already had documentation written in
markdown (StructuredDataPlugins and DarwinLog) which will now also be
available on the website.
With the recent patches to the ASTImporter that improve template type importing
(D87444), most of the import-std-module tests can now finally import the
type of the STL container they are testing. This patch removes most of the casts
that were added to simplify types to something the ASTImporter can import
(for example, std::vector<int>::size_type was casted to `size_t` until now).
Also adds the missing tests that require referencing the container type (for
example simply printing the whole container) as here we couldn't use a casting
workaround.
The only casts that remain are in the forward_list tests that reference
the iterator and the stack test. Both tests are still failing to import the
respective container type correctly (or crash while trying to import).
Usually when we enter a SWIG wrapper function from Python, SWIG automatically
adds a `Py_BEGIN_ALLOW_THREADS`/`Py_END_ALLOW_THREADS` around the call to the SB
API C++ function. This will ensure that Python's GIL is released when we enter
LLDB and locked again when we return to the wrapper code.
D51569 changed this behaviour but only for the generated `__str__` wrappers. The
added `nothreadallow` disables the injection of the GIL release/re-acquire code
and the GIL is now kept locked when entering LLDB and is expected to be still
locked when returning from the LLDB implementation. The main reason for that was
that back when D51569 landed the wrapper itself created a Python string. These
days it just creates a std::string and SWIG itself takes care of getting the GIL
and creating the Python string from the std::string, so that workaround isn't
necessary anymore.
This patch just removes `nothreadallow` so that our `__str__` functions now
behave like all other wrapper functions in that they release the GIL when
calling into the SB API implementation.
The motivation here is actually to work around another potential bug in LLDB.
When one calls into the LLDB SB API while holding the GIL and that call causes
LLDB to interpret some Python script via `ScriptInterpreterPython`, then the GIL
will be unlocked when the control flow returns from the SB API. In the case of
the `__str__` wrapper this would cause that the next call to a Python function
requiring the GIL would fail (as SWIG will not try to reacquire the GIL as it
isn't aware that LLDB removed it).
The reason for this unexpected GIL release seems to be a workaround for recent
Python versions:
```
// The only case we should go further and acquire the GIL: it is unlocked.
if (PyGILState_Check())
return;
```
The early-exit here causes `InitializePythonRAII::m_was_already_initialized` to
be always false and that causes that `InitializePythonRAII`'s destructor always
directly unlocks the GIL via `PyEval_SaveThread`. I'm investigating how to
properly fix this bug in a follow up patch, but for now this straightforward
patch seems to be enough to unblock my other patches (and it also has the
benefit of removing this workaround).
The test for this is just a simple test for `std::deque` which has a synthetic
child provider implemented as a Python script. Inspecting the deque object will
cause `expect_expr` to create a string error message by calling
`str(deque_object)`. Printing the ValueObject causes the Python script for the
synthetic children to execute which then triggers the bug described above where
the GIL ends up being unlocked.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88302
RegInfoBasedABI::GetRegisterInfoByName was failing because mips/mips64 ABIs
don't use ConstString in their register info array.
Reviewed By: #lldb, teemperor
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88375
When a Mach-O corefile has an LC_NOTE "main bin spec" for a
standalone binary / firmware, with only a UUID and no load
address, try to locate the binary and dSYM by UUID and if
found, load it at offset 0 for the user.
Add a test case that tests a firmware/standalone corefile
with both the "kern ver str" and "main bin spec" LC_NOTEs.
<rdar://problem/68193804>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88282
Every call to the protected SBAddress constructor and the SetAddress
method takes the address of a valid object which means we might as well
pass it as a const reference instead of a pointer and drop the null
check.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88249
Recently https://reviews.llvm.org/D88103 introduced a nice API for
converting a JSON object into C++ types, which include nice error
messaging.
I'm using that new functioniality to perform the parsing in a much more
elegant way. As a result, the code looks simpler and more maintainable,
as we aren't parsing anymore individual fields manually.
I updated the test cases accordingly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88264
The OS version field is generally not very helpful for non-Darwin
targets. On Linux, it identifies the kernel version which moves
out-of-sync with the userspace. On Windows, this field actually ends up
corresponding to the Visual Studio toolset version instead of the OS
version. Consider non-Darwin targets without an OS version to be fully
specified.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88181
Reviewed By: Jonas Devlieghere, Dave Lee
Translating between JSON objects and C++ strutctures is common.
From experience in clangd, fromJSON/ObjectMapper work well and save a lot of
code, but aren't adopted elsewhere at least partly due to total lack of error
reporting beyond "ok"/"bad".
The recently-added error model should be rich enough for most applications.
It requires tracking the path within the root object and reporting local
errors at appropriate places.
To do this, we exploit the fact that the call graph of recursive
parse functions mirror the structure of the JSON itself.
The current path is represented as a linked list of segments, each of which is
on the stack as a parameter. Concretely, fromJSON now looks like:
bool fromJSON(const Value&, T&, Path);
Beyond the signature change, this is reasonably unobtrusive: building
the path segments is mostly handled by ObjectMapper and the vector<T> fromJSON.
However the root caller of fromJSON must now create a Root object to
store the errors, which is a little clunky.
I've added high-level parse<T>(StringRef) -> Expected<T>, but it's not
general enough to be the primary interface I think (at least, not usable in
clangd).
All existing users (mostly just clangd) are updated in this patch,
making this change backwards-compatible is a bit hairy.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88103
The minidump-sysroot test I added in commit 20f84257 compares two paths
using a string comparison. This causes the Windows buildbot to fail
because of mismatched forward slashes and backslashes. Use
os.path.normcase to normalize before comparing.
Add an optimal thread strategy to execute specified amount of tasks.
This strategy should prevent us from creating too many threads if we
occasionaly have an unexpectedly small amount of tasks.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87765
When the various methods of locating the module in GetRemoteSharedModule
fail, make sure we pass the original module spec to the bail-out call to
the provided resolver function.
Also make sure we consistently use the resolved module spec from the
various success paths.
Thanks to what appears to have been an accidentally inverted condition
(commit 85967fa applied the new condition to a path where GetModuleSpec
returns false, but should have applied it when GetModuleSpec returns
true), without this fix we only pass the original module spec in the
fallback if the original spec has no uuid (or has a uuid that somehow
matches the resolved module's uuid despite the call to GetModuleSpec
failing). This manifested as a bug when processing a minidump file with
a user-provided sysroot, since in that case the resolver call was being
applied to resolved_module_spec (despite resolution failing), which did
not have the path of its file_spec set.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88099
Clang has some type sugar that only serves as a way to preserve the way a user
has typed a certain type in the source code. These types are currently not
unwrapped when we query the type name for a Clang type, which means that this
type sugar actually influences what formatters are picked for a certain type.
Currently if a user decides to reference a type by doing `::GlobalDecl Var = 3;`,
the type formatter for `GlobalDecl` will not be used (as the type sugar
around the type gives it the name `::GlobalDecl`. The same goes for other ways
to spell out a type such as `auto` etc.
With this patch most of this type sugar gets stripped when the full type name is
calculated. Typedefs are not getting desugared as that seems counterproductive.
I also don't desugar atomic types as that's technically not type sugar.
Reviewed By: jarin
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87481
There was a little thinko which meant when stopped in a frame with
debug information but whose CU didn't have any global variables we
report:
no debug info for frame <N>
This patch fixes that error message to say the intended:
no global variables in current compile unit
<rdar://problem/69086361>
This is the first in a series of patches that will adds a new processor trace plug-in to LLDB.
The idea for this first patch to to add the plug-in interface with simple commands for the trace files that can "load" and "dump" the trace information. We can test the functionality and ensure people are happy with the way things are done and how things are organized before moving on to adding more functionality.
Processor trace information can be view in a few different ways:
- post mortem where a trace is saved off that can be viewed later in the debugger
- gathered while a process is running and allow the user to step back in time (with no variables, memory or registers) to see how each thread arrived at where it is currently stopped.
This patch attempts to start with the first solution of loading a trace file after the fact. The idea is that we will use a JSON file to load the trace information. JSON allows us to specify information about the trace like:
- plug-in name in LLDB
- path to trace file
- shared library load information so we can re-create a target and symbolicate the information in the trace
- any other info that the trace plug-in will need to be able to successfully parse the trace information
- cpu type
- version info
- ???
A new "trace" command was added at the top level of the LLDB commmands:
- "trace load"
- "trace dump"
I did this because if we load trace information we don't need to have a process and we might end up creating a new target for the trace information that will become active. If anyone has any input on where this would be better suited, please let me know. Walter Erquinigo will end up filling in the Intel PT specific plug-in so that it works and is tested once we can agree that the direction of this patch is the correct one, so please feel free to chime in with ideas on comments!
Reviewed By: clayborg
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85705
A few fixes while trying to figure out why tests are being skipped for arsenm:
- We check `$compiler -v`, but `-v` is `--verbose`, not `--version`. Use the long flag name.
- We check all lines matching `version ...`, but we should exit early for the first version string we see (which should be the main one). I'm not sure if this is the issue, but perhaps this is causing some users to skip some tests if another "version ..." is showing up later.
- Having `\.` in a python string is triggering pylint warnings, because it should be escaped as a regex string, e.g. `r'\.' However, `.` in a character class does not need to be escaped, as it matches only a literal `.` in that context.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D88051
When we fixed ImportDeclContext(...) in D71378 to make sure we complete each
FieldDecl of a RecordDecl when we are importing the definition we missed the
case where a FeildDecl was an ArrayType whose ElementType is a record.
This fix was motivated by a codegen crash during LLDB expression parsing. Since
we were not importing the definition we were crashing during layout which
required all the records be defined.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86660
Update the some examples in the help string for `breakpoint command add`.
Python breakpoint commands have different output than what's shown in the help string.
Notes:
* Removed an example containing an inner function, as it seems more about a Python technique than about `command script add`
* Updated `print x` to `print(x)` to be python 2/3 agnostic
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87807
This patch makes the include_directories, file_names and opcodes fields
of the line table optional. This helps us simplify some tests.
Reviewed By: jhenderson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87878
Previously, there was a little ambiguity about whether IsInlined should
return true for an inlined lexical block, since technically the lexical
block would not represent an inlined function (it'd just be contained
within one).
Edit suggested by Jim Ingham.
Previously when <addr> in "memory region <addr>" didn't
parse correctly, we'd print an error then also ask lldb-server
for a region containing LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS.
(lldb) memory region not_an_address
error: invalid address argument "not_an_address"...
error: Server returned invalid range
Only send the command to lldb-server if the address
parsed correctly.
(lldb) memory region not_an_address
error: invalid address argument "not_an_address"...
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87694
Register the `faulthandler` module so we can see what lldb tests are doing when they misbehave (e.g. run under a test runner that sets a timeout). This will print a stack trace for the following signals:
- `SIGSEGV`, `SIGFPE`, `SIGABRT`, `SIGBUS`, and `SIGILL` (via `faulthandler.enable()`)
- `SIGTERM` (via `faulthandler.register(SIGTERM)`) [This is what our test runners sends when it times out].
The only signal we currently handle is `SIGINT` (via `unittest2.signals.installHandler()`) so there should be no overlap added by this patch.
Because this import is not available until python3, and the `register()` method is not available on Windows, this is enabled defensively.
This should have absolutely no effect when tests are passing (or even normally failing), but can be observed by running this while ninja is running:
```
kill -s SIGTERM $(ps aux | grep dotest.py | head -1 | awk '{print $2}')
```
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87637
Perform all error handling in ReadCode()
Add :help text describing “< path”, add extra line before Commands
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87640
Since "generic type" has a precise meaning in some languages, reword the docstring of `CompilerType` to avoid ambiguity.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87633
Code was added that used llvm error checking to parse .debug_aranges, but the error check after parsing the DWARFDebugArangesSet was reversed and was causing no error to be returned with no valid address ranges being actually used. This meant we always would fall back onto creating out own address ranges by parsing the compile unit's ranges. This was causing problems for cases where the DW_TAG_compile_unit had a single address range by using a DW_AT_low_pc and DW_AT_high_pc attribute pair (not using a DW_AT_ranges attribute), but the .debug_aranges had correct split ranges. In this case we would end up using the single range for the compile unit that encompassed all of the ranges from the .debug_aranges section and would cause address resolving issues in LLDB where address lookups would fail for certain addresses.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87626
Make it possible to run the script command with a different language
than currently selected.
$ ./bin/lldb -l python
(lldb) script -l lua
>>> io.stdout:write("Hello, World!\n")
Hello, World!
When passing the language option and a raw command, you need to separate
the flag from the script code with --.
$ ./bin/lldb -l python
(lldb) script -l lua -- io.stdout:write("Hello, World!\n")
Hello, World!
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86996
qemu calls the "fp" and "lr" registers via their generic names
(x29/x30). This mismatch manifested itself as not being able to unwind
or display values of some local variables.
In MinGW world, UNIX like lib prefix is preferred for the libraries.
This patch adjusts CMake files to do that.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87517
On macOS Big Sur the class descriptor contains the NSKVONotifying_
prefix. This is covered by TestDataFormatterObjCKVO.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87545
This patch adds a way to fetch breakpoint metadatas as a serialized
`Structured` Data format (JSON). This can be used by IDEs to update
their UI when a breakpoint is set or modified from the console.
rdar://11013798
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87491
Signed-off-by: Med Ismail Bennani <medismail.bennani@gmail.com>
They are currently not being set correctly for the case of multi-config generators like XCode and VS. There's also a typo in one of the cmake files.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87466
Extract a function for turning `eLaunchFlavorDefault` into a concreate `eLaunchFlavor` value.
This new function encapsulates the few compile time variables involved, and also prevents clang unused code diagnostics.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87327
This adds support for substituting std::pair instantiations with enabled
import-std-module.
With the fixes in parent revisions we can currently substitute a single pair
(however, a result that returns a second pair currently causes LLDB to crash
while importing the second template instantiation).
Reviewed By: aprantl
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85141
The ASTImporter has an `Imported(From, To)` callback that notifies subclasses
that a declaration has been imported in some way. LLDB uses this in the
`CompleteTagDeclsScope` to see which records have been imported into the scratch
context. If the record was declared inside the expression, then the
`CompleteTagDeclsScope` will forcibly import the full definition of that record
to the scratch context so that the expression AST can safely be disposed later
(otherwise we might end up going back to the deleted AST to complete the
minimally imported record). The way this is implemented is that there is a list
of decls that need to be imported (`m_decls_to_complete`) and we keep completing
the declarations inside that list until the list is empty. Every `To` Decl we
get via the `Imported` callback will be added to the list of Decls to be
completed.
There are some situations where the ASTImporter will actually give us two
`Imported` calls with the same `To` Decl. One way where this happens is if the
ASTImporter decides to merge an imported definition into an already imported
one. Another way is that the ASTImporter just happens to get two calls to
`ASTImporter::Import` for the same Decl. This for example happens when importing
the DeclContext of a Decl requires importing the Decl itself, such as when
importing a RecordDecl that was declared inside a function.
The bug addressed in this patch is that when we end up getting two `Imported`
calls for the same `To` Decl, then we would crash in the
`CompleteTagDeclsScope`. That's because the first time we complete the Decl we
remove the Origin tracking information (that maps the Decl back to from where it
came from). The next time we try to complete the same `To` Decl the Origin
tracking information is gone and we hit the `to_context_md->getOrigin(decl).ctx
== m_src_ctx` assert (`getOrigin(decl).ctx` is a nullptr the second time as the
Origin was deleted).
This is actually a regression coming from D72495. Before D72495
`m_decls_to_complete` was actually a set so every declaration in there could
only be queued once to be completed. The set was changed to a vector to make the
iteration over it deterministic, but that also causes that we now potentially
end up trying to complete a Decl twice.
This patch essentially just reverts D72495 and makes the `CompleteTagDeclsScope`
use a SetVector for the list of declarations to be completed. The SetVector
should filter out the duplicates (as the original `set` did) and also ensure that
the completion order is deterministic. I actually couldn't find any way to cause
LLDB to reproduce this bug by merging declarations (this would require that we
for example declare two namespaces in a non-top-level expression which isn't
possible). But the bug reproduces very easily by just declaring a class in an
expression, so that's what the test is doing.
Reviewed By: shafik
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85648
SemaSourceWithPriorities is a special SemaSource that wraps our normal LLDB
ExternalASTSource and the ASTReader (which is used for the C++ module loading).
It's only active when the `import-std-module` setting is turned on.
The `CompleteType` function there in `SemaSourceWithPriorities` is looping over
all ExternalASTSources and asks each to complete the type. However, that loop is
in another loop that keeps doing that until the type is complete. If that
function is ever called on a type that is a forward decl then that causes LLDB
to go into an infinite loop.
I remember I added that second loop and the comment because I thought I saw a
similar pattern in some other Clang code, but after some grepping I can't find
that code anywhere and it seems the rest of the code base only calls
CompleteType once (It would also be kinda silly to have calling it multiple
times). So it seems that's just a silly mistake.
The is implicitly tested by importing `std::pair`, but I also added a simpler
dedicated test that creates a dummy libc++ module with some forward declarations
and then imports them into the scratch AST context. At some point the
ASTImporter will check if one of the forward decls could be completed by the
ExternalASTSource, which will cause the `SemaSourceWithPriorities` to go into an
infinite loop once it receives the `CompleteType` call.
Reviewed By: shafik
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87289
This patch removes register set definitions and other redundant code from
NativeRegisterContextLinux/RegisterContextPOSIX*_arm. Register sets are now
moved under RegisterInfosPOSIX_arm which now uses RegisterInfoAndSetInterface.
This is similar to what we earlier did for AArch64.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86962
targetHasSVE helper function was added to test for availability of SVE support
by connected platform. We now intend to use this function in other testcases
and I am moving it to a generic location in lldbtest.py to allow usage by
other upcoming testcases.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86872
TestCPP11EnumTypes is one of the most expensive tests on my system and takes
around 35 seconds to run. A relatively large amount of that time is actually
doing CPU intensive work it seems (and not waiting on timeouts like other
slow tests).
The main issue is that this test repeatedly compiles the same source files
with different compiler defines. The test is also including standard library
headers, so it will also build all system modules with the gmodules debug
info variant. This leads to the problem that this test ends up compiling all
system Clang modules 8 times (one for each subtest with a unique define). As
the system modules are quite large, this causes that this test spends most
of its runtime just recompiling all system modules on macOS.
There is also the small issue that this test is starting and start-stopping
the test process a few hundred times.
This rewrites the test to instead just use a macro to instantiate all the
enum types in a single source and uses global variables to test the values
(which means there is no more need to continue/stop or even start a process).
I kept running all the debug info variants (event though it doesn't seem really
relevant) to keep this as NFC as possible.
This reduced the test runtime by around 1.5 seconds on my system (or in relative
numbers, the runtime of this test decreases by 95%).
This is one of the most expensive tests and runs for nearly half a minute on
my machine. Beside this test just doing a lot of work by iterating 15k times on
one ValueObject (which seems to be the point), it also runs this for every
debug info variant which doesn't seem relevant to just iterating ValueObject.
This marks it as no_debug_info_test to only run one debug info variation
and cut down the runtime to around 7 seconds on my machine.
This reverts commit f369d51896. The bug this
fixes was already fixed by 1c5a0cb1c3 with the
same approach and this commit is now just giving the variable a second fallback
value.
The tests are unsupported on linux, but they assert in
Thread::GetStopDescriptionRaw() because of empty stop reason
description. And it is empty because
InstrumentationRuntimeTSan::NotifyBreakpointHit() fails
to get report from InstrumentationRuntimeTSan::RetrieveReportData(),
which is possibly(?) the reason why this is unsupported on linux.
Add a dummy stop reason description for this case, which changes
the test result from failing to unsupported.
Caused by D86662. The fix is only checking some fields when the expect_debug_info_size flag is true. For some reason this was not failing on a local linux machine.
This updates the errors reported by expect()
to something like:
```
Ran command:
"help"
Got output:
Debugger commands:
<...>
Expecting start string: "Debugger commands:" (was found)
Expecting end string: "foo" (was not found)
```
(see added tests for more examples)
This shows the user exactly what was run,
what checks passed and which failed. Along with
whether that check was supposed to pass.
(including what regex patterns matched)
These lines are also output to the test
trace file, whether the test passes or not.
Note that expect() will still fail at the first failed
check, in line with previous behaviour.
Also I have flipped the wording of the assert
message functions (.*_MSG) to describe failures
not successes. This makes more sense as they are
only shown on assert failures.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86792
Previously, before loading the REPL language-specific init file, lldb
checked the selected target language in which case it returned an unknown
language type with the REPL target.
Instead, the patch calls `Language::GetLanguagesSupportingREPLs` and
look for the first element of that set. In case lldb was not configured
with a REPL language, then, it will just stop sourcing the REPL init
file and fallback to the original logic (continuing with the default
init file).
rdar://65836048
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87076
Signed-off-by: Med Ismail Bennani <medismail.bennani@gmail.com>
`image dump symtab` seems to output the symbols in whatever order they appear in
the DenseMap that is used to filter out symbols with non-unique addresses. As
DenseMap is a hash map this order can change at any time so the output of this
command is pretty unstable. This also causes the `Breakpad/symtab.test` to fail
with enabled reverse iteration (which reverses the DenseMap order to find issues
like this).
This patch makes the DenseMap a std::vector and uses a separate DenseSet to do
the address filtering. The output order is now dependent on the order in which
the symbols are read (which should be deterministic). It might also avoid a bit
of work as all the work for creating the Symbol constructor parameters is only
done when we can actually emplace a new Symbol.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87036
The test only checks the exit code that the debug server sends back, but
not the following explanation which is different for debugserver and lldb-server.
If our process terminates due to an unhandled signal, we are supposed to get the
signal code via WTERMSIG. However, we instead try to get the exit status via
WEXITSTATUS which just ends up always calculating signal code 0 (at least on the
macOS implementation where it just shifts the signal code bits away and we're
left with only 0 bits).
The exit status calculation on the LLDB side also seems a bit off as it claims
an exit status that is just the signal code (instead of for example 128 + signal
code), but that will be another patch.
Reviewed By: jasonmolenda
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86336
Add a reproducer verifier that catches:
- Missing or invalid home directory
- Missing or invalid working directory
- Missing or invalid module/symbol paths
- Missing files from the VFS
The verifier is enabled by default during replay, but can be skipped by
passing --reproducer-no-verify.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86497
When compiling an Objective-C++ file, __has_feature(cxx_exceptions) will
return true with -fno-exceptions but without -fno-objc-exceptions. This
was causing LLVM_ENABLE_EXCEPTIONS to be defined for a subset of files.
This is currently causing msan warnings in the API tests when run under msan, e.g. `commands/gui/basic/TestGuiBasic.py`.
Reviewed By: clayborg
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86825
The /proc/<pid>/status parsing is missing a few cases:
- Idle
- Parked
- Dead
If we encounter an unknown proc state, this leads to an msan warning. In reality, we only check that the state != Zombie, so it doesn't really matter that we handle all cases, but handle them anyway (current list: [1]). Also explicitly set it to unknown if we encounter an unknown state. There will still be an msan warning if the proc entry has no `State:` line, but that should not happen.
Use a StringSwitch to make the handling of proc states a little more compact.
[1] https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/fs/proc/array.c
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86818
This patch adds the ability to use a custom interpreter with the
`platform shell` command. If the user set the `-s|--shell` option
with the path to a binary, lldb passes it down to the platform's
`RunShellProcess` method and set it as the shell to use in
`ProcessLaunchInfo to run commands.
Note that not all the Platforms support running shell commands with
custom interpreters (i.e. RemoteGDBServer is only expected to use the
default shell).
This patch also makes some refactoring and cleanups, like swapping
CString for StringRef when possible and updating `SBPlatformShellCommand`
with new methods and a new constructor.
rdar://67759256
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86667
Signed-off-by: Med Ismail Bennani <medismail.bennani@gmail.com>
Jonas Devlieghere