We talked about it internally - and came to the conclusion that it's time to have an options class
This commit adds an SBVariablesOptions class and goes through all the required dance
llvm-svn: 228975
SBTarget::BreakpointCreateBySourceRegex that takes file spec lists to the Python interface,
and add a test for this.
<rdar://problem/19805037>
llvm-svn: 228938
A runtime support value is a ValueObject whose only purpose is to support some language runtime's operation, but it does not directly provide any user-visible benefit
As such, unless the user is working on the runtime support, it is mostly safe for them not to see such a value when debugging
It is a language runtime's job to check whether a ValueObject is a support value, and that - in conjunction with a target setting - is used by frame variable and target variable
SBFrame::GetVariables gets a new overload with yet another flag to dictate whether to return those support values to the caller - that which defaults to the setting's value
rdar://problem/15539930
llvm-svn: 228791
Summary:
I don't know if there is a better way for the change in source/Host/freebsd/ThisThread.cpp
Reviewers: emaste
Subscribers: hansw, emaste, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D7441
llvm-svn: 228710
This patch fixes test_launch_in_terminal test which doesn't work
in OS X since the moment as it was added in r225284. The test fails
because Target::Launch returns the following error: "the darwin-debug
executable doesn't exist at
<output_dir>/lib/python2.7/site-packages/lldb/darwin-debug'".
Patch by Ilia K
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D7102
llvm-svn: 227096
variable (now provided both by the normal parent LLVM CMake files and by
the LLVMConfig.cmake file used by the standalone build).
This allows LLDB to build into and install into correctly suffixed
libdirs. This is especially significant for LLDB because the python
extension building done by CMake directly uses multilib suffixes when
the host OS does, and the host OS will not always look back and forth
between them. As a consequence, before LLVM, Clang, and LLDB (and every
other subproject) had support for using LLVM_LIBDIR_SUFFIX, you couldn't
build or install LLDB on a multilib system with its python extensions
enabled. With this patch (on top of all the others I have submitted
throughout the project), I'm finally able to build and install LLDB on
my system with Python support enabled. I'm also able to actually run the
LLDB test suite, etc. Now, a *huge* number of the tests still fail on my
Linux system, but hey, actually running them and them testing the
debugger is a huge step forward. =D
llvm-svn: 224930
names can then be used in place of breakpoint id's or breakpoint id
ranges in all the commands that operate on breakpoints.
<rdar://problem/10103959>
llvm-svn: 224392
Our actual view of registers is a set of register sets, each one of which contains a subset of the actual registers
This makes trivial scripting operations tedious ("I just want to read r7!")
This helper allows things like: print lldb.frame.reg["r7"]
Fixes rdar://19185662
llvm-svn: 224275
Such a persisted version is equivalent to evaluating the value via the expression evaluator, and holding on to the $n result of the expression, except this API can be used on SBValues that do not obviously come from an expression (e.g. are the result of a memory lookup)
Expose this via SBValue::Persist() in our public API layer, and ValueObject::Persist() in the lldb_private layer
Includes testcase
Fixes rdar://19136664
llvm-svn: 223711
Fixed include:
- Change Platform::ResolveExecutable(...) to take a ModuleSpec instead of a FileSpec + ArchSpec to help resolve executables correctly when we have just a path + UUID (no arch).
- Add the ability to set the listener in SBLaunchInfo and SBAttachInfo in case you don't want to use the debugger as the default listener.
- Modified all places that use the SBLaunchInfo/SBAttachInfo and the internal ProcessLaunchInfo/ProcessAttachInfo to not take a listener as a parameter since it is in the launch/attach info now
- Load a module's sections by default when removing a module from a target. Since we create JIT modules for expressions and helper functions, we could end up with stale data in the section load list if a module was removed from the target as the section load list would still have entries for the unloaded module. Target now has the following functions to help unload all sections a single or multiple modules:
size_t
Target::UnloadModuleSections (const ModuleList &module_list);
size_t
Target::UnloadModuleSections (const lldb::ModuleSP &module_sp);
llvm-svn: 222167
Two flags are introduced:
- preferred display language (as in, ObjC vs. C++)
- summary capping (as in, should a limit be put to the amount of data retrieved)
The meaning - if any - of these options is for individual formatters to establish
The topic of a subsequent commit will be to actually wire these through to individual data formatters
llvm-svn: 221482
This works similarly to the {thread/frame/process/target.script:...} feature - you write a summary string, part of which is
${var.script:someFuncName}
someFuncName is expected to be declared as
def someFuncName(SBValue,otherArgument) - essentially the same as a summary function
Since . -> [] are the only allowed separators, and % is used for custom formatting, .script: would not be a legitimate symbol anyway, which makes this non-ambiguous
llvm-svn: 220821
New functions to give client applications to tools to discover target byte sizes
for addresses prior to ReadMemory. Also added GetPlatform and ReadMemory to the
SBTarget class, since they seemed to be useful utilities to have.
Each new API has had a test case added.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D5867
llvm-svn: 220372
after all the commands have been executed except if one of the commands was an execution control
command that stopped because of a signal or exception.
Also adds a variant of SBCommandInterpreter::HandleCommand that takes an SBExecutionContext. That
way you can run an lldb command targeted at a particular target, thread or process w/o having to
select same before running the command.
Also exposes CommandInterpreter::HandleCommandsFromFile to the SBCommandInterpreter API, since that
seemed generally useful.
llvm-svn: 219654
Reviewed at http://reviews.llvm.org/D5738
This adds an SB API into SBProcess:
bool SBProcess::IsInstrumentationRuntimePresent(InstrumentationRuntimeType type);
which simply tells whether a particular InstrumentationRuntime (read "ASan") plugin is present and active.
llvm-svn: 219560
do that (RunCommandInterpreter, HandleCommands, HandleCommandsFromFile) to gather
the options into an options class. Also expose that to the SB API's.
Change the way the "-o" options to the lldb driver are processed so:
1) They are run synchronously - didn't really make any sense to run the asynchronously.
2) The stop on error
3) "quit" in one of the -o commands will not quit lldb - not the command interpreter
that was running the -o commands.
I added an entry to the run options to stop-on-crash, but I haven't implemented that yet.
llvm-svn: 219553
Reviewed at http://reviews.llvm.org/D5592
This patch gives LLDB some ability to interact with AddressSanitizer runtime library, on top of what we already have (historical memory stack traces provided by ASan). Namely, that's the ability to stop on an error caught by ASan, and access the report information that are associated with it. The report information is also exposed into SB API.
More precisely this patch...
adds a new plugin type, InstrumentationRuntime, which should serve as a generic superclass for other instrumentation runtime libraries, these plugins get notified when modules are loaded, so they get a chance to "activate" when a specific dynamic library is loaded
an instance of this plugin type, AddressSanitizerRuntime, which activates itself when it sees the ASan dynamic library or founds ASan statically linked in the executable
adds a collection of these plugins into the Process class
AddressSanitizerRuntime sets an internal breakpoint on __asan::AsanDie(), and when this breakpoint gets hit, it retrieves the report information from ASan
this breakpoint is then exposed as a new StopReason, eStopReasonInstrumentation, with a new StopInfo subclass, InstrumentationRuntimeStopInfo
the StopInfo superclass is extended with a m_extended_info field (it's a StructuredData::ObjectSP), that can hold arbitrary JSON-like data, which is the way the new plugin provides the report data
the "thread info" command now accepts a "-s" flag that prints out the JSON data of a stop reason (same way the "-j" flag works now)
SBThread has a new API, GetStopReasonExtendedInfoAsJSON, which dumps the JSON string into a SBStream
adds a test case for all of this
I plan to also get rid of the original ASan plugin (memory history stack traces) and use an instance of AddressSanitizerRuntime for that purpose.
Kuba
llvm-svn: 219546
On a suggestion from Jim Ingham, this class allows you to very easily define synthetic child providers that return a synthetic value (in the sense of r219330), but no children
Also, document this new feature in our www docs
llvm-svn: 219337
The way to do this is to write a synthetic child provider for your type, and have it vend the (optional) get_value function.
If get_value is defined, and it returns a valid SBValue, that SBValue's value (as in lldb_private::Value) will be used as the synthetic ValueObject's Value
The rationale for doing things this way is twofold:
- there are many possible ways to define a "value" (SBData, a Python number, ...) but SBValue seems general enough as a thing that stores a "value", so we just trade values that way and that keeps our currency trivial
- we could introduce a new level of layering (ValueObjectSyntheticValue), a new kind of formatter (synthetic value producer), but that would complicate the model (can I have a dynamic with no synthetic children but synthetic value? synthetic value with synthetic children but no dynamic?), and I really couldn't see much benefit to be reaped from this added complexity in the matrix
On the other hand, just defining a synthetic child provider with a get_value but returning no actual children is easy enough that it's not a significant road-block to adoption of this feature
Comes with a test case
llvm-svn: 219330
the user level. It adds the ability to invent new stepping modes implemented by python classes,
and to view the current thread plan stack and to some extent alter it.
I haven't gotten to documentation or tests yet. But this should not cause any behavior changes
if you don't use it, so its safe to check it in now and work on it incrementally.
llvm-svn: 218642
This script supports displaying developer-focused backtraces when working
with mixed Java and C/C++ stack frames within lldb. On Android, this represents
just about every app, since all apps start in Java code.
The script currently supports the Art JVM when run on host-side x86_64 and x86,
but does require a patch not yet accepted in AOSP:
AOSP patch: https://android-review.googlesource.com/#/c/106523/
The backtraces will hide Art VM machinery for interpreted and AOT code
and display the Java file/line numbers for Java code, while displaying
native backtrace info for native frames. Effectively the developer will
get an app-centric view of the call stack.
This script is not yet tested on device-side Art nor is it tested on
any architecture other than x86_64 or x86 32-bit. Several changes were
needed on the AOSP side to enable it to work properly for x86_64 and x86,
so it is quite likely we'll need to do something similar for other cpu
architectures as well.
Change by Tong Shen
llvm-svn: 218315
For the Objective-C case, we do not have a "function type" notion, so we actually end up wrapping the clang ObjCMethodDecl in the Impl object, and ask function-y questions of it
In general, you can always ask for return type, number of arguments, and type of each argument using the TypeMemberFunction layer - but in the C++ case, you can also acquire a Type object for the function itself, which instead you can't do in the Objective-C case
llvm-svn: 218132
from Python. If you don't need to refer to the result in another expression, there's no
need to bloat the persistent variable table with them since you already have the result
SBValue to work with.
<rdar://problem/17963645>
llvm-svn: 215244
It was hardcoding the value "python", which will end up at best
getting a different python executable (if the user has overridden
the value of PYTHON_EXECUTABLE), and at worst encountering an
error (if there is no copy of python on the system path).
This patch changes the script to use sys.executable so that it
runs the sub-script with the same executable that it was run with.
llvm-svn: 214618
_lldb is built as an extension module on Windows. Normally to load
an extension module named 'foo', Python would look for the file
'foo.pyd'. However, when a debug interpreter is used, Python will
look for the file 'foo_d.pyd'. This change checks the build
configuration and creates the correct symlink name based on the
build configuration.
llvm-svn: 213306
This patch fixes a number of issues with embedded Python on
Windows. In particular:
1) The script that builds the python modules was normalizing the
case of python filenames during copies. The module name is
the filename, and is case-sensitive, so this was breaking code.
2) Changes the build to not attempt to link against python27.lib
(e.g. the release library) when linking against msvcrt debug
library. Doing a debug build of LLDB with embedded python
support now requires you to provide your own self-compiled
debug version of python.
3) Don't import termios when initializing the interpreter. This
is part of a larger effort to remove the dependency on termios
since it is not available on Windows. This particular instance
was unnecessary and unused.
Reviewed by: Todd Fiala
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4441
llvm-svn: 212785
- Ported the SWIG wrapper shell scripts to Python so that they would work on Windows too along with other platforms
- Updated CMake handling to fix SWIG errors and manage sym-linking on Windows to liblldb.dll
- More build fixes for Windows
The pending issues are that two Python modules, termios and pexpect are not available on Windows.
These are currently required for the Python command interpreter to be used from within LLDB.
llvm-svn: 212111
Now that I'm building Linux with clang, I'm seeing more clang warnings.
This fills in some extra fields missing in the final end-of-structure-array
marker.
llvm-svn: 211812
See http://reviews.llvm.org/D4221 for details.
This commit allows you to control the signals that lldb will suppress, stop or forward using the Python and C++ APIs.
Change by Russell Harmon.
Xcode build system changes (and any mistakes) by Todd Fiala. Tested on MacOSX 10.9.3 and Xcode 6 beta. (Xcode 5 is hitting the dependency checker crasher on all my systems).
llvm-svn: 211526
lldb support. I'll be doing more testing & cleanup but I wanted to
get the initial checkin done.
This adds a new SBExpressionOptions::SetLanguage API for selecting a
language of an expression.
I added adds a new SBThread::GetInfoItemByPathString for retriving
information about a thread from that thread's StructuredData.
I added a new StructuredData class for representing
key-value/array/dictionary information (e.g. JSON formatted data).
Helper functions to read JSON and create a StructuredData object,
and to print a StructuredData object in JSON format are included.
A few Cocoa / Cocoa Touch data formatters were updated by Enrico
to track changes in iOS 8 / Yosemite.
Before we query a thread's extended information, the system runtime may
provide hints to the remote debug stub that it will use to retrieve values
out of runtime structures. I added a new SystemRuntime method
AddThreadExtendedInfoPacketHints which allows the SystemRuntime to add
key-value type data to the initial request that we send to the remote stub.
The thread-format formatter string can now retrieve values out of a thread's
extended info structured data. The default thread-format string picks up
two of these - thread.info.activity.name and thread.info.trace_messages.
I added a new "jThreadExtendedInfo" packet in debugserver; I will
add documentation to the lldb-gdb-remote.txt doc soon. It accepts
JSON formatted arguments (most importantly, "thread":threadnum) and
it returns a variety of information regarding the thread to lldb
in JSON format. This JSON return is scanned into a StructuredData
object that is associated with the thread; UI layers can query the
thread's StructuredData to see if key-values are present, and if
so, show them to the user. These key-values are likely to be
specific to different targets with some commonality among many
targets. For instance, many targets will be able to advertise the
pthread_t value for a thread.
I added an initial rough cut of "thread info" command which will print
the information about a thread from the jThreadExtendedInfo result.
I need to do more work to make this format reasonably.
Han Ming added calls into the pmenergy and pmsample libraries if
debugserver is run on Mac OS X Yosemite to get information about the
inferior's power use.
I added support to debugserver for gathering the Genealogy information
about threads, if it exists, and returning it in the jThreadExtendedInfo
JSON result.
llvm-svn: 210874
Rationale:
Pretty simply, the idea is that sometimes type names are way too long and contain way too many details for the average developer to care about. For instance, a plain ol' vector of int might be shown as
std::__1::vector<int, std::__1::allocator<....
rather than the much simpler std::vector<int> form, which is what most developers would actually type in their code
Proposed solution:
Introduce a notion of "display name" and a corresponding API GetDisplayTypeName() to return such a crafted for visual representation type name
Obviously, the display name and the fully qualified (or "true") name are not necessarily the same - that's the whole point
LLDB could choose to pick the "display name" as its one true notion of a type name, and if somebody really needs the fully qualified version of it, let them deal with the problem
Or, LLDB could rename what it currently calls the "type name" to be the "display name", and add new APIs for the fully qualified name, making the display name the default choice
The choice that I am making here is that the type name will keep meaning the same, and people who want a type name suited for display will explicitly ask for one
It is the less risky/disruptive choice - and it should eventually make it fairly obvious when someone is asking for the wrong type
Caveats:
- for now, GetDisplayTypeName() == GetTypeName(), there is no logic to produce customized display type names yet.
- while the fully-qualified type name is still the main key to the kingdom of data formatters, if we start showing custom names to people, those should match formatters
llvm-svn: 209072
the SystemRuntime to check if a thread will have any problems
performing an inferior function call so the driver can skip
making that function call on that thread. Often the function
call can be executed on another thread instead.
<rdar://problem/16777874>
llvm-svn: 208732
The FreeBSD package building cluster installs e.g. 'python2.7', but no
plain 'python' to avoid version-related issues.
CMake's FindPythonInterp locates an interpreter with such a name and
provides it in the PYTHON_EXECUTABLE variable. Use that if it's set,
falling back to the original '/usr/bin/env python' otherwise.
This is a missing part of LLDB commit r207122.
Patch by Brooks Davis in FreeBSD ports commit r353052
llvm-svn: 208204
currently associated with a given thread, on relevant targets.
Change the queue detection code to verify that the queues
associated with all live threads are included in the list.
<rdar://problem/16411314>
llvm-svn: 207160
The FreeBSD package building cluster installs e.g. 'python2.7', but no
plain 'python' to avoid version-related issues.
CMake's FindPythonInterp locates an interpreter with such a name and
provides it in the PYTHON_EXECUTABLE variable. Use that if it's set,
falling back to the original '/usr/bin/env python' otherwise.
Patch by Brooks Davis in FreeBSD ports commit r352012
llvm-svn: 207122
You can either provide the function name, or function body text.
Also propagate the compilation error up from where it is checked so we can report compilation errors.
<rdar://problem/9898371>
llvm-svn: 205380
These changes were written by Greg Clayton, Jim Ingham, Jason Molenda.
It builds cleanly against TOT llvm with xcodebuild. I updated the
cmake files by visual inspection but did not try a build. I haven't
built these sources on any non-Mac platforms - I don't think this
patch adds any code that requires darwin, but please let me know if
I missed something.
In debugserver, MachProcess.cpp and MachTask.cpp were renamed to
MachProcess.mm and MachTask.mm as they picked up some new Objective-C
code needed to launch processes when running on iOS.
llvm-svn: 205113
changing the data it returns; this change accepts either the old format or
the new format. It doesn't yet benefit from the new format's additions -
but I need to get this checked in so we aren't rev-locked.
Also add a missing .i entry for SBQueue::GetNumRunningItems() missing from
the last checkin.
<rdar://problem/16272115>
llvm-svn: 203421
Also remove SetStopOthers from the ThreadPlanCallFunction, because if the value you have doesn't match what is
in the EvaluateExpressionOptions the plan was passed when created it won't work correctly.
llvm-svn: 202464
in lldb.svn/Makefile
* Use CPP.Flags to export the declaration. The current solution broke all builds
on http://llvm-jenkins.debian.net/
llvm-svn: 202270
Bug fix for pr18841:
http://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=18841
This change creates a stub Python readline.so module that does almost
nothing. Its whole purpose is to prevent Python from loading the real
module, something it does during the embedded Python interpreter's
initialization sequence (and way before lldb ever requests it within
embedded_interpreter.py).
On Ubuntu 12.04 and 13.10 x86_64, and in the Python 2.7.6 tree, the
stock Python readline module links against the GNU readline library.
This appears to be the case on all Pythons except where __APPLE__ is
defined. LLDB now requires linking against the libedit library.
Something about having both libedit.so and libreadline.so linked into
the same process space is causing the Python readline.so to trigger a
NULL memory access. I have put in a separate patch to python.org.
This suppression of embedded interpreter readline support can be
removed if at least any one of the following happens:
1. The stock python distribution accepts a patch similar to what I
submitted to Python 2.7.6's Modules/readline.c file.
2. The stock python distribution implements Modules/readline.c in
terms of libedit's readline compatibility mode (i.e. essentially
compiles it the way __APPLE__ compiles that module) under Linux.
3. a clean-room implementation of the python readline module is
implemented against libedit (either readline compatibility mode or
native libedit). This could be implemented within the readline.cpp
file that this change introduces. It cannot be a fork of python's
readline.c module due to llvm licensing.
The net effect of this change on Linux is that the embedded python's
readline support will not exist.
llvm-svn: 202243
libldi library to collect extended backtrace information; switch
to the libBacktraceRecording library and its APIs. Complete the
work of adding QueueItems to Queues and allow for the QueueItems
to be interrogated about their extended backtraces in turn.
There's still cleanup and documentation to do on this code but the
code is functional and I it's a good time to get the work-in-progress
checked in.
<rdar://problem/15314027>
llvm-svn: 200822
PyTuple_SetItem steals a reference to the item it inserts in the tuple
This, plus the Py_XDECREF of the tuple a few lines below, causes our session dictionary to go away after the first time a SWIG layer function is called - with disastrous effects for the first subsequent attempt to use any functionality in ScriptInterpreterPython
This fixes it
llvm-svn: 200429
The many many benefits include:
1 - Input/Output/Error streams are now handled as real streams not a push style input
2 - auto completion in python embedded interpreter
3 - multi-line input for "script" and "expression" commands now allow you to edit previous/next lines using up and down arrow keys and this makes multi-line input actually a viable thing to use
4 - it is now possible to use curses to drive LLDB (please try the "gui" command)
We will need to deal with and fix any buildbot failures and tests and arise now that input/output and error are correctly hooked up in all cases.
llvm-svn: 200263
SBType SBType::GetTypedefedType();
Also added the ability to get a type by type ID from a SBModule:
SBType SBModule::GetTypeByID (lldb::user_id_t uid);
llvm-svn: 199939
"Open LLDB and run:
(lldb) script print lldb.debugger.GetInputFileHandle()
This puts the debugger into a catatonic state and all interactions seem
to enter a black hole. The reason is that executing this commnand
actually *CLOSES* the input file handle and so all input is dropped on
the floor. Oof!
The fix is simple: flush a descriptor, instead of closing it, when
transferring ownership."
llvm-svn: 198835
The "type format add" command gets a new flag --type (-t). If you pass -t <sometype>, upon fetching the value for an object of your type,
LLDB will display it as-if it was of enumeration type <sometype>
This is useful in cases of non-contiguous enums where there are empty gaps of unspecified values, and as such one cannot type their variables as the enum type,
but users would still like to see them as-if they were of the enum type (e.g. DWARF field types with their user-reserved ranges)
The SB API has also been improved to handle both types of formats, and a test case is added
llvm-svn: 198105
libdispatch aka Grand Central Dispatch (GCD) queues. Still fleshing out the
documentation and testing of these but the overall API is settling down so it's
a good time to check it in.
<rdar://problem/15600370>
llvm-svn: 197190
<rdar://problem/15314403>
This patch adds a new lldb_private::SectionLoadHistory class that tracks what shared libraries were loaded given a process stop ID. This allows us to keep a history of the sections that were loaded for a time T. Many items in history objects will rely upon the process stop ID in the future.
llvm-svn: 196557
the installed SDK to using the current OS installed headers/libraries.
This change is to address the removal of the Python framework
from the Mac OS X 10.9 (Mavericks) SDK, and is the recommended
workaround via https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/technotes/tn2328/_index.html
llvm-svn: 195557
Example code:
remote_platform = lldb.SBPlatform("remote-macosx");
remote_platform.SetWorkingDirectory("/private/tmp")
debugger.SetSelectedPlatform(remote_platform)
connect_options = lldb.SBPlatformConnectOptions("connect://localhost:1111");
err = remote_platform.ConnectRemote(connect_options)
if err.Success():
print >> result, 'Connected to remote platform:'
print >> result, 'hostname: %s' % (remote_platform.GetHostname())
src = lldb.SBFileSpec("/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/SharedFrameworks/LLDB.framework", False)
dst = lldb.SBFileSpec()
# copy src to platform working directory since "dst" is empty
err = remote_platform.Install(src, dst);
if err.Success():
print >> result, '%s installed successfully' % (src)
else:
print >> result, 'error: failed to install "%s": %s' % (src, err)
Implemented many calls needed in lldb-platform to be able to install a directory that contains symlinks, file and directories.
The remote lldb-platform can now launch GDB servers on the remote system so that remote debugging can be spawned through the remote platform when connected to a remote platform.
The API in SBPlatform is subject to change and will be getting many new functions.
llvm-svn: 195273
(and same thing to Thread base class) which can be used when looking
at an ExtendedBacktrace thread; it will try to find the IndexID() of
the original thread that was executing this backtrace when it was
recorded. If lldb can't find a record of that thread, it will return
the same value as IndexID() for the ExtendedBacktrace thread.
llvm-svn: 194912
It completes the job of using EvaluateExpressionOptions consistently throughout
the inferior function calling mechanism in lldb begun in Greg's patch r194009.
It removes a handful of alternate calls into the ClangUserExpression/ClangFunction/ThreadPlanCallFunction which
were there for convenience. Using the EvaluateExpressionOptions removes the need for them.
Using that it gets the --debug option from Greg's patch to work cleanly.
It also adds another EvaluateExpressionOption to not trap exceptions when running expressions. You shouldn't
use this option unless you KNOW your expression can't throw beyond itself. This is:
<rdar://problem/15374885>
At present this is only available through the SB API's or python.
It fixes a bug where function calls would unset the ObjC & C++ exception breakpoints without checking whether
they were set by somebody else already.
llvm-svn: 194182
GetThreadOriginExtendedBacktraceTypeAtIndex methods to
SBProcess.
Add documentation for the GetQueueName and GetQueueID methods
to SBThread.
<rdar://problem/15314369>
llvm-svn: 194063
pure virtual base class and made StackFrame a subclass of that. As
I started to build on top of that arrangement today, I found that it
wasn't working out like I intended. Instead I'll try sticking with
the single StackFrame class -- there's too much code duplication to
make a more complicated class hierarchy sensible I think.
llvm-svn: 193983
defines a protocol that all subclasses will implement. StackFrame
is currently the only subclass and the methods that Frame vends are
nearly identical to StackFrame's old methods.
Update all callers to use Frame*/Frame& instead of pointers to
StackFrames.
This is almost entirely a mechanical change that touches a lot of
the code base so I'm committing it alone. No new functionality is
added with this patch, no new subclasses of Frame exist yet.
I'll probably need to tweak some of the separation, possibly moving
some of StackFrame's methods up in to Frame, but this is a good
starting point.
<rdar://problem/15314068>
llvm-svn: 193907
When debugging with the GDB remote in LLDB, LLDB uses special packets to discover the
registers on the remote server. When those packets aren't supported, LLDB doesn't
know what the registers look like. This checkin implements a setting that can be used
to specify a python file that contains the registers definitions. The setting is:
(lldb) settings set plugin.process.gdb-remote.target-definition-file /path/to/module.py
Inside module there should be a function:
def get_dynamic_setting(target, setting_name):
This dynamic setting function is handed the "target" which is a SBTarget, and the
"setting_name", which is the name of the dynamic setting to retrieve. For the GDB
remote target definition the setting name is 'gdb-server-target-definition'. The
return value is a dictionary that follows the same format as the OperatingSystem
plugins follow. I have checked in an example file that implements the x86_64 GDB
register set for people to see:
examples/python/x86_64_target_definition.py
This allows LLDB to debug to any archticture that is support and allows users to
define the registers contexts when the discovery packets (qRegisterInfo, qHostInfo)
are not supported by the remote GDB server.
A few benefits of doing this in Python:
1 - The dynamic register context was already supported in the OperatingSystem plug-in
2 - Register contexts can use all of the LLDB enumerations and definitions for things
like lldb::Format, lldb::Encoding, generic register numbers, invalid registers
numbers, etc.
3 - The code that generates the register context can use the program to calculate the
register context contents (like offsets, register numbers, and more)
4 - True dynamic detection could be used where variables and types could be read from
the target program itself in order to determine which registers are available since
the target is passed into the python function.
This is designed to be used instead of XML since it is more dynamic and code flow and
functions can be used to make the dictionary.
llvm-svn: 192646
This is implemented by means of a get_dynamic_setting(target, setting_name) function vended by the Python module, which can respond to arbitrary string names with dynamically constructed
settings objects (most likely, some of those that PythonDataObjects supports) for LLDB to parse
This needs to be hooked up to the debugger via some setting to allow users to specify which module will vend the information they want to supply
llvm-svn: 192628
Implement SBTarget::CreateValueFromAddress() with a behavior equivalent to SBValue::CreateValueFromAddress()
(but without the need to grab an SBValue first just as a starting point to make up another SBValue out of whole cloth)
llvm-svn: 192239
This allows the PC to be directly changed to a different line.
It's similar to the example python script in examples/python/jump.py, except implemented as a builtin.
Also this version will track the current function correctly even if the target line resolves to multiple addresses. (e.g. debugging a templated function)
llvm-svn: 190572
Summary:
This merge brings in the improved 'platform' command that knows how to
interface with remote machines; that is, query OS/kernel information, push
and pull files, run shell commands, etc... and implementation for the new
communication packets that back that interface, at least on Darwin based
operating systems via the POSIXPlatform class. Linux support is coming soon.
Verified the test suite runs cleanly on Linux (x86_64), build OK on Mac OS
X Mountain Lion.
Additional improvements (not in the source SVN branch 'lldb-platform-work'):
- cmake build scripts for lldb-platform
- cleanup test suite
- documentation stub for qPlatform_RunCommand
- use log class instead of printf() directly
- reverted work-in-progress-looking changes from test/types/TestAbstract.py that work towards running the test suite remotely.
- add new logging category 'platform'
Reviewers: Matt Kopec, Greg Clayton
Review: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1493
llvm-svn: 189295
There are two new classes:
lldb::SBModuleSpec
lldb::SBModuleSpecList
The SBModuleSpec wraps up a lldb_private::ModuleSpec, and SBModuleSpecList wraps up a lldb_private::ModuleSpecList.
llvm-svn: 185877
OS Plugins' __init__ method takes two arguments: (self,process)
I was erroneously passing the session_dict as well as part of my PyCallable changes and that caused plugins to fail to work
llvm-svn: 185240
The semi-unofficial way of returning a status from a Python command was to return a string (e.g. return "no such variable was found") that LLDB would pick as a clue of an error having happened
This checkin changes that:
- SBCommandReturnObject now exports a SetError() call, which can take an SBError or a plain C-string
- script commands now drop any return value and expect the SBCommandReturnObject ("return object") to be filled in appropriately - if you do nothing, a success will be assumed
If your commands were relying on returning a value and having LLDB pick that up as an error, please change your commands to SetError() through the return object or expect changes in behavior
llvm-svn: 184893
Now, the way SWIG wrappers call into Python is through a utility PyCallable object, which overloads operator () to look like a normal function call
Plus, using the SBTypeToSWIGWrapper() family of functions, we can call python functions transparently as if they were plain C functions
Using this new technique should make adding new Python call points easier and quicker
The PyCallable is a generally useful facility, and we might want to consider moving it to a separate layer where other parts of LLDB can use it
llvm-svn: 184608
Any time a SWIG wrapper needs a PyObject for an SB object, it now should call into SBTypeToSWIGWrapper<SBType>(SBType*)
If you try to use it on an SBType for which there is not an implementation yet, LLDB will fail to link - just add your specialization to python-swigsafecast.swig and rebuild
This is the first step in simplifying our SWIG Wrapper layer
llvm-svn: 184580
Specifically, the ${target ${process ${thread and ${frame specifiers have been extended to allow a subkeyword .script:<fctName> (e.g. ${frame.script:FooFunction})
The functions are prototyped as
def FooFunction(Object,unused)
where object is of the respective SB-type (SBTarget for target.script, ... and so on)
This has not been implemented for ${var because it would be akin to a Python summary which is already well-defined in LLDB
llvm-svn: 184500
The script was able to point out and save 40 bytes in each lldb_private::Section by being very careful where we need to have virtual destructors and also by re-ordering members.
llvm-svn: 184364
@lldb.command("new_command", "Documentation string for new_command...")
def new_command(debugger, command, result, dict):
....
No more need to register your command in the __lldb_init_module function!
llvm-svn: 184274
//------------------------------------------------------------------
/// Get all types matching \a type_mask from debug info in this
/// module.
///
/// @param[in] type_mask
/// A bitfield that consists of one or more bits logically OR'ed
/// together from the lldb::TypeClass enumeration. This allows
/// you to request only structure types, or only class, struct
/// and union types. Passing in lldb::eTypeClassAny will return
/// all types found in the debug information for this module.
///
/// @return
/// A list of types in this module that match \a type_mask
//------------------------------------------------------------------
lldb::SBTypeList
SBModule::GetTypes (uint32_t type_mask)
//------------------------------------------------------------------
/// Get all types matching \a type_mask from debug info in this
/// compile unit.
///
/// @param[in] type_mask
/// A bitfield that consists of one or more bits logically OR'ed
/// together from the lldb::TypeClass enumeration. This allows
/// you to request only structure types, or only class, struct
/// and union types. Passing in lldb::eTypeClassAny will return
/// all types found in the debug information for this compile
/// unit.
///
/// @return
/// A list of types in this compile unit that match \a type_mask
//------------------------------------------------------------------
lldb::SBTypeList
SBCompileUnit::GetTypes (uint32_t type_mask = lldb::eTypeClassAny);
This lets you request types by filling out a mask that contains one or more bits from the lldb::TypeClass enumerations, so you can only get the types you really want.
llvm-svn: 184251
- exposing new accessors: formats/format, ..., that allow you to iterate over all formatters
e.g. sys_category = lldb.debugger.GetCategory("system").summary['char *']
- ensuring that C++-based synthetic children provider can at least print their description accurately, if nothing else
llvm-svn: 183805
Providing a Python helper SBData.CreateDataFromInt() to make an SBData out of a single integer number
It tries to use the current target, if any, for endianness and pointer size, and it picks a reasonable size on your behalf - if there is no way it can infer anything reasonable it essentially picks a 64-bit Mac as the reference model
llvm-svn: 183793
Allowing LLDB to resolve names of Python functions when they are located in classes
This allows things like *bound* classmethods to be used for formatters, commands, ...
llvm-svn: 183772
Upon encountering an object not of type string, LLDB will get the string representation of it (akin to calling str(X) in Python code) and use that as the summary to display
Feedback is welcome as to whether repr() should be used instead (but the argument for repr() better be highly persuasive :-)
llvm-svn: 182953
Python breakpoint actions can return False to say that they don't want to stop at the breakpoint to which they are associated
Almost all of the work to support this notion of a breakpoint callback was in place, but two small moving parts were missing:
a) the SWIG wrapper was not checking the return value of the script
b) when passing a Python function by name, the call statement was dropping the return value of the function
This checkin addresses both concerns and makes this work
Care has been taken that you only keep running when an actual value of False has been returned, and that any other value (None included) means Stop!
llvm-svn: 181866
SWIG is smart enough to recognize that C++ operators == and != mean __eq__ and __ne__ in Python and do the appropriate translation
But it is not smart enough to recognize that mySBObject == None should return False instead of erroring out
The %pythoncode blocks are meant to provide those extra smarts (and they play some SWIG&Python magic to find the right function to call behind the scenes with no risk of typos :-)
Lastly, SBBreakpoint provides an == but never provided a != operator - common courtesy is to provide both
llvm-svn: 180987
finish-swig-Python-LLDB.sh to create a new lldb.diagnose subdirectory
in the LLDB framework; the first diagnostic command in this directory
is diagnose-unwind. There may be others added in the future.
Users can load these diagnostic tools into their session with
"script import lldb.diagnose".
llvm-svn: 180768
Introducing a negative cache for ObjCLanguageRuntime::LookupInCompleteClassCache()
This helps speed up the (common) case of us looking for classes that are hidden deep within Cocoa internals and repeatedly failing at finding type information for them.
In order for this to work, we need to clean this cache whenever debug information is added. A new symbols loaded event is added that is triggered with add-dsym (before modules loaded would be triggered for both adding modules and adding symbols).
Interested parties can register for this event. Internally, we make sure to clean the negative cache whenever symbols are added.
Lastly, ClassDescriptor::IsTagged() has been refactored to GetTaggedPointerInfo() that also (optionally) returns info and value bits. In this way, data formatters can share tagged pointer code instead of duplicating the required arithmetic.
llvm-svn: 178897
Ilia K