This allows me to generate a Visual Studio solution that builds LLDB if
you have standalone builds of LLVM and Clang lying around.
Unfortunately, you have to pass *four* CMake variables in, but it means
you don't have to take the extra step of installing Clang and LLVM to
some package prefix.
Hopefully this will generate a more usable XCode project too.
llvm-svn: 221413
In the llgs world, ProcessWindows will eventually go away and
we'll implement a different protocol. This patch decouples
ProcessWindows from the core debug loop so that this transition
will not be more difficult than it needs to be.
llvm-svn: 221405
that we load debug information properly. If we don't
explicitly add-dsym, sometimes Spotlight will help out
and tell us about the dSYM but we shouldn't be relying
on that. Thanks to Jim for catching this.
<rdar://problem/16424661>
llvm-svn: 221400
The recent StringPrinter changes made this behavior the default, and the setting defaults to yes
If you want to change this behavior and see non-printables unescaped (e.g. "a\tb" as "a b"), set it to false
Fixes rdar://12969594
llvm-svn: 221399
Renamed monitor -> driver, to make clear that the implementation here
is in no way related to that of other process plugins which have also
implemented classes with similar names such as DebugMonitor.
Also created a DebugEventHandler interface, which will be used by
implementors to get notified when debugging events happen in the
inferiors.
llvm-svn: 221322
a nop). Fixes an instruction stepping problem when trying to step
over the final instructions of an epilogue.
<rdar://problem/18068877>
llvm-svn: 221241
let's let lldb try the arch default unwind every time but not destructively --
it doesn't permanently replace the main unwind method for that function from
now on.
This fix is for <rdar://problem/18683658>.
I tested it against Ryan Brown's go program test case and also a
collection of core files of tricky unwind scenarios
<rdar://problem/15664282> <rdar://problem/15835846>
<rdar://problem/15982682> <rdar://problem/16099440>
<rdar://problem/17364005> <rdar://problem/18556719>
that I've fixed over the last 6-9 months.
llvm-svn: 221238
is "invalid" -- it is past the end of the stack trace. Add a new
method IsCompletedStackWalk() so we can tell if an invalid stack
frame is from a complete backtrace or if it might be worth re-trying
the last unwind with a different method.
This fixes the unwinder problems Ryan Brown was having with go
programs. The unwinder can (under the right circumstances) still
destructively replace unwind plans permanently - I'll work on
that in a different patch.
<rdar://problem/18683658>
llvm-svn: 221229
The problem was that SBTarget::ReadMemory() was making a new section offset lldb_private::Address by doing:
size_t
SBTarget::ReadMemory (const SBAddress addr,
void *buf,
size_t size,
lldb::SBError &error)
{
...
lldb_private::Address addr_priv(addr.GetFileAddress(), NULL);
bytes_read = target_sp->ReadMemory(addr_priv, false, buf, size, err_priv);
This is wrong. If you get the file addresss from the "addr" argument and try to read memory using that, it will think the file address is a load address and it will try to resolve it accordingly. This will work fine if your executable is loaded at the same address (no slide), but it won't work if there is a slide.
The fix is to just pass along the "addr.ref()" instead of making a new addr_priv as this will pass along the lldb_private::Address that is inside the SBAddress (which is what we want), and not always change it into something that becomes a load address (if we are running), or abmigious file address (think address zero when you have 150 shared libraries that have sections that start at zero, which one would you pick). The main reason for passing a section offset address to SBTarget::ReadMemory() is so you _can_ read from the actual section + offset that is specified in the SBAddress.
llvm-svn: 221213
Objective-C runtime. We'll need to do more
(subclasses, partially-defined classes, etc.)
but this tests that at least the basics work.
llvm-svn: 221208
When processes are launched for debugging on Windows now, LLDB
will detect changes such as DLL loads and unloads, breakpoints,
thread creation and deletion, etc.
These notifications are not yet propagated to LLDB in a way that
LLDB understands what is happening with the process. This only
picks up the notifications from the OS in a way that they can be
sent to LLDB with subsequent patches.
Reviewed by: Scott Graham
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D6037
llvm-svn: 221207
The details are: large packets (like large memory reads (m packets) or large binary memory reads (x packet)) can get responses that come in across multiple read() calls. The while loop that was added meant that if only a partial packet came in (like only "$abc" coming for a response) GDBRemoteCommunication::CheckForPacket() was called, it would deadlock in the while loop because no more data is going to come in as this function needs to be called again with more data from another read. So the original fix will need to be corrected and resubmitted.
<rdar://problem/18853744>
llvm-svn: 221181
Summary:
Instead of using a homegrown solution to get the auxv from a process, instead
use the OS-provided sysctl to get the needed data. This allows the same code to
be used for both 32-bit and 64-bit processes on a 64-bit host.
Reviewers: emaste
Reviewed By: emaste
Subscribers: emaste, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D6071
llvm-svn: 221063
Summary:
SIGPROF is used for profiling processes (with google-perftools for
instance), which results in the inferior receiving a SIGPROF from the
kernel every few milliseconds. Instead of stopping the debugging session
and notifying the user of this, we should just pass the signal and keep
running.
This follows the behavior we have in UnixSignals.cpp.
Test Plan: Run LLDB on linux with a binary using google-perftools, see that execution gets interrupted all the time because we receive SIGPROF. Apply the patch, everything works fine.
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5953
llvm-svn: 221011
If it has an Address object, it is assumed to be Valid.
Change SBAddress to always have an Address object and check
whether it is valid or not in those case.
This is fixing a subtle problem where we ended up with
a SBAddress with an Address of LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS could
run through a copy constructor and turn into an SBAddress
with no Address object being backed (because it wasn't
distinguishing between invalid-Address versus no-Address.)
The cost of an Address object is not high and this will be
an easy mistake for someone else to make; I'm fixing
SBAddress so it doesn't come up again.
<rdar://problem/18069407>
llvm-svn: 221002
the runtime rather than trying to fix it up,
because now those types have ivars regardless of
whether they come from "frame variable" or from
expressions.
Patch by Enrico Granata.
llvm-svn: 220982
would fail if the class had no ivars.
- Updated use of the RealizeType API by the class
descriptors to use "for_expression" rather than
the misnamed "allow_unknownanytype."
llvm-svn: 220980
to indicate that we're doing stuff for the expression
parser.
- When for_expression is true, look through @s and find
the actual class rather than just returning id.
- Rename BuildObjCObjectType to BuildObjCObjectPointerType
since it's actually returning an object *pointer* type.
llvm-svn: 220979
Summary:
Ed Maste found some problems with the commit in D5988. Address most of these.
While here, also add floating point return handling. This doesn't handle
128-bit long double yet. Since I don't have any system that uses it, I don't
currently have plans to implement it.
Reviewers: emaste
Reviewed By: emaste
Subscribers: emaste, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D6049
llvm-svn: 220963
better output when we don't have any symbol name.
It looked like this:
0x1097fd029 <ud2
0x1097fd02b <addb %al, (%rax)
now, like this:
0x10cdd3064: ud2
0x10cdd3066: addb %al, (%rax)
<rdar://problem/18833391>
llvm-svn: 220948
Summary:
This adds preliminary support for PowerPC/PowerPC64, for FreeBSD. There are
some issues still:
* Breakpoints don't work well on powerpc64.
* Shared libraries don't yet get loaded for a 32-bit process on powerpc64 host.
* Backtraces don't work. This is due to PowerPC ABI using a backchain pointer
in memory, instead of a dedicated frame pointer register for the backchain.
* Breakpoints on functions without debug info may not work correctly for 32-bit
powerpc.
Reviewers: emaste, tfiala, jingham, clayborg
Reviewed By: clayborg
Subscribers: emaste, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5988
llvm-svn: 220944
After r220894 (StringPrinter change) it is no longer emitted. Update the
test rather than considering it a bug as the new format is preferred.
llvm-svn: 220914
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
testcases. Also fixed one of the testcases to
not run on the platforms that don't support
Objective-C.
We want to do better with the Objective-C attribute
but we'll do that in a future commit.
llvm-svn: 220820
PseudoTerminal.cpp uses a dummy implementation of posix_openpt for Windows. This
implementation just returns 0. So m_master_fd is 0. But destructor calls 'close'
on m_master_fd. This 'close' calls seems un-necessary as m_master_fd was never
opened in first place and calling 'close' on 0 can have other un-intended
consequences.
I am committing it as obvious as it is only a one-liner. Long term, we may want
to refactor this class.
llvm-svn: 220705
All of these test fixups are prep work for when llgs is
running with llgs for local process debugging, where these
tests fail without the ptracer lock-down suppression.
llvm-svn: 220656
Similar to previous fix, this augments the test inferior to
immediately indicate it may be ptraced by any Linux process
when the appropriate symbols are defined.
This seems to indicate we need to fix our lldb attach logic to
catch when an attach fails, and trigger an appropriate error
instead of the current behavior of hanging indefinitely.
llvm-svn: 220654
HostThreadWindows::Join() did not call the Reset as is done by
the HostThreadPosix::Join(). As a result, future call to
IsJoinable() can fail.
Committed as obvious.
llvm-svn: 220651
Similar to a recent test I fixed for gdb-remote attach scenarios, this
fix is for Linux kernels, such as Ubuntu's stock setup on 11.04-ish and
later, where ptrace starts requiring a ptracer to be an ancestor of the
inferior to be ptraced. This change checks for Linux and the ptrace-related
flags. If they're found, it tries to switch on the "allow any ptracer" mode
for the inferior as the first statements in the program. It's a best-effort
solution - if the prctl call fails, the failure is ignored, and probably will
lead to the test failing.
The ptrace security behavior can be modified system-wide, but is outside the
scope of the test to address. Hence I went with this particular solution.
llvm-svn: 220650
To do this, I fixed the CPPLanguageRuntime::StripNamespacesFromVariableName() function to use a regular expression that correctly determines if the name passed to it is a qualfied C++ name like "a:🅱️:c" or "b::c". The old version of this function was treating '__54-[NSUserScriptTask executeWithInterpreter:arguments::]_block_invoke' as a match with a basename of ']_block_invoke'.
Also fixed a case in the by name lookup of functions where we wouldn't look for the full name if we actually tried to call CPPLanguageRuntime::StripNamespacesFromVariableName() and got an empty basename back.
<rdar://problem/18527866>
llvm-svn: 220432
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
BreakpointLocation::ShouldStop. That worked but wasn't really right,
since there's nothing to guarantee that won't get called more than
once. So this change moves that responsibility to the StopInfoBreakpoint
directly, and then it uses the BreakpointSite to actually do the bumping.
Also fix a test case that was assuming if you had many threads running some
code with a breakpoint in it, the hit count when you stopped would always be
1. Many of the threads could have hit it at the same time...
<rdar://problem/18577603>
llvm-svn: 220358
There were many issues with synchronous mode that we discovered when started to try and add a "batch" mode. There was a race condition where the event handling thread might consume events when in sync mode and other times the Process::WaitForProcessToStop() would consume them. This also led to places where the Process IO handler might or might not get popped when it needed to be.
llvm-svn: 220254
r219978 fixed this test to work on Darwin, and removed the expected
failure decorator, but it then started running (and failing) on FreeBSD.
I'd think @dsym_test should skip the test on all non-Darwin operating
systems. It seems not to be the case, so for now skip it the same way as
done for other @dsym_test tests.
llvm-svn: 220219
This fix addresses a requirement on some Linux kernels that limits
a PTRACER to be an ancestor of the ptraced process. The fix in this
case is to have the inferior test exe explicitly allow any ptracer
to attach.
This fixes several ptrace-related issues that I did not see on a modified
kernel we used internally on my team.
See http://reviews.llvm.org/D5846 for details.
This fixes these previously failing tests on stock Ubuntu systems:
FAIL: LLDB (suite) :: TestGdbRemoteProcessInfo.py (Linux vagrant 3.13.0-32-generic #57-Ubuntu SMP Tue Jul 15 03:51:08 UTC 2014 x86_64 x86_64)
FAIL: LLDB (suite) :: TestGdbRemoteAttach.py (Linux vagrant 3.13.0-32-generic #57-Ubuntu SMP Tue Jul 15 03:51:08 UTC 2014 x86_64 x86_64)
FAIL: LLDB (suite) :: TestLldbGdbServer.py (Linux vagrant 3.13.0-32-generic #57-Ubuntu SMP Tue Jul 15 03:51:08 UTC 2014 x86_64 x86_64)
FAIL: LLDB (suite) :: TestGdbRemoteKill.py (Linux vagrant 3.13.0-32-generic #57-Ubuntu SMP Tue Jul 15 03:51:08 UTC 2014 x86_64 x86_64)
llvm-svn: 220181
Issues were:
1 - It isn't good to have more than one listener for the process events, just supply a listener at launch instead of making a one then have the process broadcaster add a new listener
2 - run in async mode
llvm-svn: 220113
function because of a '1u' making it a 32-bit value
when it really needed to be a 64-bit value. Trivial to fix
once I figured out what was going on.
clang static analzyer fixit.
llvm-svn: 220022
unreachable so we don't get warnings about them.
Completely initialize a structure instead of leaving some of its fields
potentially indeterminate (although in reality they would all be set
before use -- but the compiler warning doesn't know that).
clang warning.
llvm-svn: 220017
case. This test case style attempts to shed all
of the boilerplate that is required for test
cases, and let 80% of test cases use a much terser
syntax.
Inline testcases have much simplified python files
(the corresponding .py file should contain two
lines of code) and require no Makefile, because the
Makefile is generated automatically. Breakpoints
are set automatically and the indicated breakpoint
actions (specified after a magic //% comment) are
executed when the breakpoint is hit.
All other testcases are unaffected.
One thing I'm not really happy with yet is the way
multiple actions for the same line are specified.
I'm going to use lang/c/struct_types as a guinea
pig to develop this further.
llvm-svn: 219984
a number of warnings to be enabled. The one making the most noise
across the code base right now is CLANG_WARN_UNREACHABLE_CODE = YES.
llvm-svn: 219910
Reid Kleckner