That flag was introduced in Clang 6.0, so this made the test fail
with Clang <= 5.0. As it only influences linking builtin libraries
like -m which aren't relevant for this test, we can drop this flag.
llvm-svn: 372827
This test streamlines our use of variables that are expected by
Makefile.rules throughout the test suite. Mostly it replaced
potentially dangerous overrides and updates of variables like CFLAGS
with safe assignments to variables reserved for this purpose like
CFLAGS_EXTRAS.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67984
llvm-svn: 372795
r366433 broke support for the system debugserver. Although the change
was well-intended, it (presumably) unintentionally removed the logic to
copy over the debugserver. As a result, even with
LLDB_USE_SYSTEM_DEBUGSERVER enabled, we ended up building, signing and
using the just-built debugserver.
This patch partially recovers the old behavior: when
LLDB_USE_SYSTEM_DEBUGSERVER is set we don't build debugserver and just
copy over the system one.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67991
llvm-svn: 372786
Summary:
At the moment, when trying to import the `std` module in LLDB, we look at the imported modules used in the compiled program
and try to infer the Clang configuration we need from the DWARF module-import. That was the initial idea but turned out to
cause a few problems or inconveniences:
* It requires that users compile their programs with C++ modules. Given how experimental C++ modules are makes this feature inaccessible
for many users. Also it means that people can't just get the benefits of this feature for free when we activate it by default
(and we can't just close all the associated bug reports).
* Relying on DWARF's imported module tags (that are only emitted by default on macOS) means this can only be used when using DWARF (and with -glldb on Linux).
* We essentially hardcoded the C standard library paths on some platforms (Linux) or just couldn't support this feature on other platforms (macOS).
This patch drops the whole idea of looking at the imported module DWARF tags and instead just uses the support files of the compilation unit.
If we look at the support files and see file paths that indicate where the C standard library and libc++ are, we can just create the module
configuration this information. This fixes all the problems above which means we can enable all the tests now on Linux, macOS and with other debug information
than what we currently had. The only debug information specific code is now the iteration over external type module when -gmodules is used (as `std` and also the
`Darwin` module are their own external type module with their own files).
The meat of this patch is the CppModuleConfiguration which looks at the file paths from the compilation unit and then figures out the include paths
based on those paths. It's quite conservative in that it only enables modules if we find a single C library and single libc++ library. It's still missing some
test mode where we try to compile an expression before we actually activate the config for the user (which probably also needs some caching mechanism),
but for now it works and makes the feature usable.
Reviewers: aprantl, shafik, jdoerfert
Reviewed By: aprantl
Subscribers: mgorny, abidh, JDevlieghere, lldb-commits
Tags: #c_modules_in_lldb, #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67760
llvm-svn: 372716
The log channels change depending on platform, so listing them breaks on
some platforms. Let's just check that the 'lldb' and 'dwarf' channels are
there which are independent of platform.
llvm-svn: 372701
This patch extends the Makefile.rules to build NeXT-style frameworks. It
also fixes a bug in the clean logic that would accidentally delete the
.mm source file instead of the .o object file.
Thanks a lot to Adrian who was instrumental is getting this to work!
llvm-svn: 372669
The test is now passing, so remove the expected failure. No other tests associated with the bug are passing, though, so only remove expected failure from this one test
llvm-svn: 372634
Summary:
In D61333 we dropped some code from ClangASTSource that checks if imported declarations
ended up in the right DeclContext. While this code wasn't tested by the test suite (or better, it was hit
by the test suite but we didn't have any checks that were affected) and the code seems pointless
(as usually Decls should end up in the right DeclContext), it actually broke the data formatters in LLDB
and causes a bunch of obscure bugs where structs suddenly miss all their members. The first report we got about
this was that printing a std::map doesn't work anymore when simply doing "expr m" (m is the std::map).
This patch reverts D61333 partly and reintroduces the check in a more stricter way (we actually check now that
we *move* the Decl and it is in a single DeclContext). This should fix all the problems we currently have until
we figure out how to properly fix the underlying issues. I changed the order of some std::map formatter tests
which is currently the most reliable way to test this problem (it's a tricky setup, see description below).
Fixes rdar://55502701 and rdar://55129537
--------------------------------------
Some more explanation what is actually going on and what is going wrong:
The situation we have is that if we have a `std::map m` and do a `expr m`, we end up seeing an empty map
(even if `m` has elements). The reason for this is that our data formatter sees that std::pair<int, int> has no
members. However, `frame var m` works just fine (and fixes all following `expr m` calls).
The reason for why `expr` breaks std::map is that we actually copy the std::map nodes in two steps in the
three ASTContexts that are involved: The debug information ASTContext (D-AST), the expression ASTContext
we created for the current expression (E-AST) and the persistent ASTContext we use for our $variables (P-AST).
When doing `expr m` we do a minimal import of `std::map` from D-AST to E-AST just do the type checking/codegen.
This copies std::map itself and does a minimal.import of `std::pair<int, int>` (that is, we don't actually import
the `first` and `second` members as we don't need them for anything). After the expression is done, we take
the expression result and copy it from E-AST to P-AST. This imports the E-AST's `std::pair` into P-AST which still
has no `first` and `second` as they are still undeserialized. Once we are in P-AST, the data formatter tries to
inspect `std::map` (and also `std::pair` as that's what the elements are) and it asks for the `std::pair` members.
We see that `std::pair` has undeserialized members and go to the ExternalASTSource to ask for them. However,
P-ASTs ExternalASTSource points to D-AST (and not E-AST, which `std::pair` came from). It can't point to E-AST
as that is only temporary and already gone (and also doesn't actually contain all decls we have in P-AST).
So we go to D-AST to get the `std::pair` members. The ASTImporter is asked to copy over `std::pair` members
and first checks if `std::pair` is already in P-AST. However, it only finds the std::pair we got from E-AST, so it
can't use it's map of already imported declarations and does a comparison between the `std::pair` decls we have
Because the ASTImporter thinks they are different declarations, it creates a second `std::pair` and fills in the
members `first` and `second` into the second `std::pair`. However, the data formatter is looking at the first
`std::pair` which still has no members as they are in the other decl. Now we pretend we have no declarations
and just print an empty map as a fallback.
The hack we had before fixed this issue by moving `first` and `second` to the first declaration which makes
the formatters happy as they can now see the members in the DeclContext they are querying.
Obviously this is a temporary patch until we get a real fix but I'm not sure what's the best way to fix this.
Implementing that the ClassTemplateSpecializationDecl actually understands that the two std::pair's are the same
decl fixes the issue, but this doesn't fix the bug for all declarations. My preferred solution would be to
complete all declarations in E-AST before they get moved to P-AST (as we anyway have to do this from what I can
tell), but that might have unintended side-effects and not sure what's the best way to implement this.
Reviewers: friss, martong
Reviewed By: martong
Subscribers: aprantl, rnkovacs, christof, abidh, JDevlieghere, lldb-commits, shafik
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67803
llvm-svn: 372549
If one reverts D66398 then the TestDataFormatterStdList does fail - as the C++
formatters are initialized in the opposite order. But the current state of
trunk does not mind the order for C++ formatters.
It is using now a single std::vector as suggested by Pavel Labath.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D66654
llvm-svn: 372424
different compilers will put different things into __PRETTY_FUNCTION__.
For instance gcc will not put a " " in the "const char *" argument,
causing our regex matching to fail.
This patch relaxes the regexes in this test to account for this
difference.
llvm-svn: 372224
Summary:
Currently our expression evaluators only prints very basic errors that are not very useful when writing complex expressions.
For example, in the expression below the user made a type error, but it's not clear from the diagnostic what went wrong:
```
(lldb) expr printf("Modulos are:", foobar%mo1, foobar%mo2, foobar%mo3)
error: invalid operands to binary expression ('int' and 'double')
```
This patch enables full Clang diagnostics in our expression evaluator. After this patch the diagnostics for the expression look like this:
```
(lldb) expr printf("Modulos are:", foobar%mo1, foobar%mo2, foobar%mo3)
error: <user expression 1>:1:54: invalid operands to binary expression ('int' and 'float')
printf("Modulos are:", foobar%mo1, foobar%mo2, foobar%mo3)
~~~~~~^~~~
```
To make this possible, we now emulate a user expression file within our diagnostics. This prevents that the user is exposed to
our internal wrapper code we inject.
Note that the diagnostics that refer to declarations from the debug information (e.g. 'note' diagnostics pointing to a called function)
will not be improved by this as they don't have any source locations associated with them, so caret or line printing isn't possible.
We instead just suppress these diagnostics as we already do with warnings as they would otherwise just be a context message
without any context (and the original diagnostic in the user expression should be enough to explain the issue).
Fixes rdar://24306342
Reviewers: JDevlieghere, aprantl, shafik, #lldb
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere, #lldb
Subscribers: usaxena95, davide, jingham, aprantl, arphaman, kadircet, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65646
llvm-svn: 372203
I don't know what the intent of parts of this test were. We set a
bunch of breakpoints and ran from one to the other, doing "self.runCmd("thread backtrace")"
then continuing to the next one. We didn't actually verify the contents of the backtrace,
nor that we hit the breakpoints we set in any particular order. The only actual test was
to run sel_getName at two of these stops.
So I reduced the test to just stopping at the places where we were actually going to run
an expression, and tested the expression.
llvm-svn: 372196
This test is about disassembling symbols in a framework without debug information.
So we don't need to run it once per debug info flavor.
llvm-svn: 372193
Jim pointed out that the LLDB global variables should only be available
in interactive mode. When used from a command for example, their values
might be stale or not at all what the user expects. Therefore we want to
explicitly make these variables unavailable.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67685
llvm-svn: 372192
This test is failing on the Fedora bot (staging). Rather than failing
with an IndexError, we should trigger an assert and dump the log when
the regex doesn't match.
llvm-svn: 372052
This ensures that if the assertion fails we dump the log content. This
should help me investigate what the output looks like on Windows, where
the test is failing.
llvm-svn: 371899
The new centralized way of doing API logging through the reproducer
macros is lacking a way to easily correlate instances of API objects.
Logging the this pointer makes that significantly easier. For methods
this is now always passed as the first argument, similar to the self
argument in Python.
This patch also adds a test case for API logging, which uncovered that
we were not quoting strings.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67538
llvm-svn: 371885
These tests were temporarily missing when the big Makefile
simplification patch landed, so this just applies the same change
to these tests.
llvm-svn: 371738
After reverting the deletion of the functionalities/breakpoint tests,
we now have some tests twice in the test/ folder which breaks dotest:
* commands/breakpoint/basic
* functionalities/breakpoint/breakpoint_command
After looking over these tests, I think it makes sense to only
keep the original functionalities/ folder. The commands/breakpoint/basic
test are not exclusively testing the breakpoint command itself, so
they shouldn't be in commands/ in the first place. Note that these
folders have identical contents (beside small adjustments regarding
the Makefile which landed after the restructuring).
llvm-svn: 371734
Add support for evaluating DW_OP_entry_value. This involves parsing
DW_TAG_call_site_parameter and wiring the information through to the expression
evaluator.
rdar://54496008
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67376
llvm-svn: 371668
It seems when I restructured the test folders the functionalities/breakpoint
was deleted. This just reverts this change and re-adds the tests.
llvm-svn: 371512
Summary:
This patch adds support of watchpoints to the old `ProcessWindows` plugin.
The `ProcessWindows` plugin uses the `RegisterContext` to set and reset
watchpoints. The `RegisterContext` has some interface to access watchpoints,
but it is very limited (e.g. it is impossible to retrieve the last triggered
watchpoint with it), that's why I have implemented a slightly different
interface in the `RegisterContextWindows`. Moreover, I have made the
`ProcessWindows` plugin responsible for search of a vacant watchpoint slot,
because watchpoints exist per-process (not per-thread), then we can place
the same watchpoint in the same slot in different threads. With this scheme
threads don't need to have their own watchpoint lists, and it simplifies
identifying of the last triggered watchpoint.
Reviewers: asmith, stella.stamenova, amccarth
Reviewed By: amccarth
Subscribers: labath, zturner, leonid.mashinskiy, abidh, JDevlieghere, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67168
llvm-svn: 371166
The bugreport command exists to create domain-specific bug reports.
Currently it has one implementation for filing bugs on the unwinder. As
far as we can tell, it has never been of use. Although not exactly the
same as the reproducers, it's a bit confusing to have two parallel
command trees for (kind of) the same thing.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65469
llvm-svn: 371132
I'm still unable to reproduce this locally, so let's see if this
is enough to make the bots happy. The missing dimension parameter
seems to be the biggest difference between these tests and
TestIOHandlerCompletion.py which runs just fine on the same bot,
so that's the motivation for trying this out.
llvm-svn: 371077
This appears to be a really ancient way of running the test suite. It
is also completely disfunctional now, and probably has been for a long
time.
llvm-svn: 371020
Summary:
In r367234 we introduced a central place to hold the set up commands for
the various ways we have of launching lldb. However, a number of
commands still remained outside of that.
This patch moves the remaining set up commands into this function, which
allows us to remove manual clang module path setting code in
TestBatchMode.
One unfortunate victim of this approach is TestSTTYBeforeAndAfter which,
due to how it launches lldb (pexpect->expect->lldb), fails get the
quoting right. It would be possible to fix the quoting there, it would be a bit
icky, and none of the commands in this list are really relevant for what this
test is doing, so I just remove the commands outright.
Reviewers: JDevlieghere, jankratochvil
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67173
llvm-svn: 371019
This reverts my change to pseudo_barrier.h which isn't necessary anymore
after Fred's fix to debugserver and caused TestThreadStepOut to fail.
llvm-svn: 370963
Python 3 iteration calls the next() method instead of next() and
value_iter only implemented the Python 2 version.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67184
llvm-svn: 370954
Python 3 calls __bool__() instead of __len__() and lldb.value only
implemented the __len__ method. This adds the __bool__() implementation.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67183
llvm-svn: 370953
plugin.
Unfortunately the test is currently XFAILed because of missing changes
to the clang driver.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67124
llvm-svn: 370931
The flakiness on our local machines seems to come for a race in the kernel
between task_suspend and the creation of the Mach exceptions for the threads
that hit breakpoints. The debugserver code is written with the assumption
that the kernel will be able to provide us with all the exceptions for a
given task once task_suspend returns. On machines with higher core counts,
this seems not to be the case. The first batch of exceptions we get after
task_suspend does not contain exceptions for all the threads that have hit
a breakpoint, thus they get misreprorted in the first stop packet.
Adding a 1ms timeout to the call that retrieves the batch of exceptions
seems to workaround the issue reliably on our machines, and it shoulnd't
impact standard debugging scenarios too much (a stop will incur an additional
1ms delay). We'll be talking to the kernel team to figure out the right
contract for those APIs.
This patch also reverts part of Jonas' previous workaround for the
issue (r370785).
llvm-svn: 370916
Summary:
We got a radar that printing small floats is not very user-friendly in LLDB as we print them with up to
100 leading zeroes before starting to use scientific notation. This patch changes this by already using
scientific notation when we hit 6 padding zeroes by default and moves this value into a target setting
so that users can just set this number back to 100 if they for some reason preferred the old behaviour.
This new setting is influencing how we format data, so that's why we have to reset the data visualisation
cache when it is changed.
Note that we have always been using scientific notation for large numbers because it seems that
the LLVM implementation doesn't support printing out the padding zeroes for them. I would have fixed
that if it was trivial, but looking at the LLVM implementation for this it seems that this is not as trivial
as it sounds. I would say we look into this if we ever get a bug report about someone wanting to have
a large amount of trailing zeroes in their numbers instead of using scientific notation.
Fixes rdar://39744137
Reviewers: #lldb, clayborg
Reviewed By: clayborg
Subscribers: JDevlieghere, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67001
llvm-svn: 370880
Summary:
I'm doing this mainly for consistency, but there are also other cleanups
that will be enabled by this (e.g., the automatic setting of
clang-modules-cache-path setting).
Reviewers: teemperor, JDevlieghere
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67082
llvm-svn: 370858
Summary:
Instead of each test case knowing its depth relative to the test root,
we can just have dotest add the folder containing Makefile.rules to the
include path.
This was motivated by r370616, though I have been wanting to do this
ever since we moved to building tests out-of-tree.
The only manually modified files in this patch are lldbinline.py and
plugins/builder_base.py. The rest of the patch has been produced by this
shell command:
find . \( -name Makefile -o -name '*.mk' \) -exec sed --in-place -e '/LEVEL *:\?=/d' -e '1,2{/^$/d}' -e 's,\$(LEVEL)/,,' {} +
Reviewers: teemperor, aprantl, espindola, jfb
Subscribers: emaste, javed.absar, arichardson, christof, arphaman, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67083
llvm-svn: 370845
Michal Gorny