The setting `plugin.object-file.pe-coff.module-abi` is a string-to-enum
map that allows specifying an ABI to a module name. For example:
ucrtbase.dll=msvc
libstdc++-6.dll=gnu
This allows for debugging a process which mixes both modules built using
the MSVC ABI and modules built using the MinGW ABI.
Depends on D127048
Reviewed By: DavidSpickett
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127234
25c8a061c5 / D127048 added an option
for setting the ABI to GNU.
When an object file is loaded, there's only minimal verification
done for the architecture spec set for it, if the object file only
provides one.
However, for i386 object files, the PECOFF object file plugin
provides two architectures, i386-pc-windows and i686-pc-windows.
This picks a totally different codepath in
TargetList::CreateTargetInternal, where it's treated as a fat
binary. This goes through more verifications to see if the
architectures provided by the object file matches what the
platform plugin supports.
The PlatformWindows() constructor explicitly adds the
"i386-pc-windows" and "i686-pc-windows" architectures (even when
running on other architectures), which allows this "fat binary
verification" to succeed for the i386 object files that provide
two architectures.
However, after that commit, if the object file is advertised with
the different environment (either when lldb is built in a mingw
environment, or if that setting is set), the fat binary validation
won't accept the file any longer.
Update ArchSpec::IsEqualTo with more logic for the Windows use
cases; mismatching vendors is not an issue (they don't have any
practical effect on Windows), and GNU and MSVC environments are
compatible to the point that PlatformWindows can handle object
files for both environments/ABIs.
As a separate path forward, one could also consider to stop returning
two architecture specs from ObjectFilePECOFF::GetModuleSpecifications
for i386 files.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128268
PE/COFF can use either MSVC or GNU (MinGW) ABI for C++ code, however
LLDB had defaulted to MSVC implicitly with no way to override it. This
causes issues when debugging modules built with the GNU ABI, sometimes
even crashes.
This changes the PE/COFF plugin to set the module triple according to
the default target triple used to build LLDB. If the default target
triple is Windows and a valid environment is specified, then this
environment will be used for the module spec. This not only works for
MSVC and GNU, but also other environments.
A new setting, `plugin.object-file.pe-coff.abi`, has been added to
allow overriding this default ABI.
* Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/50775
* Fixes https://github.com/mstorsjo/llvm-mingw/issues/226
* Fixes https://github.com/mstorsjo/llvm-mingw/issues/282
Reviewed By: omjavaid
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127048
The specification of gnu-debuglink can be found at:
https://sourceware.org/gdb/onlinedocs/gdb/Separate-Debug-Files.html
The file CRC or the CRC value from the .gnu_debuglink section is now
used to calculate the module UUID as a fallback, to allow verifying that
the debug object does match the executable. Note that if a CodeView
build id exists, it still takes precedence. This works even for MinGW
builds because LLD writes a synthetic CodeView build id which does not
get stripped from the debug object.
The `Minidump/Windows/find-module` test also needs a fix by adding a
CodeView record to the exe to match the one in the minidump, otherwise
it fails due to the new UUID calculated from the file CRC.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/54344
Reviewed By: DavidSpickett
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126367
(With C++ exceptions, `clang++ --target=mips64{,el}-linux-gnu -fpie -pie
-fuse-ld=lld` has link errors (lld does not implement some strange R_MIPS_64
.eh_frame handling in GNU ld). However, sanitizer-x86_64-linux-qemu used this to
build ScudoUnitTests. Pined ScudoUnitTests to -no-pie.)
Default the option introduced in D113372 to ON to match all(?) major Linux
distros. This matches GCC and improves consistency with Android and linux-musl
which always default to PIE.
Note: CLANG_DEFAULT_PIE_ON_LINUX may be removed in the future.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D120305
(The upgrade of the ppc64le bot and D121257 have fixed compiler-rt failures. Tested by nemanjai.)
Default the option introduced in D113372 to ON to match all(?) major Linux
distros. This matches GCC and improves consistency with Android and linux-musl
which always default to PIE.
Note: CLANG_DEFAULT_PIE_ON_LINUX may be removed in the future.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D120305
See post-commit discussion on https://reviews.llvm.org/D120305.
This change breaks the clang-ppc64le-rhel buildbot, though
there is suspicion that it's an issue with the bot. The change
also had a larger than expected impact on compile-time and
code-size.
This reverts commit 3c4ed02698
and some followup changes.
minidebuginfo-set-and-hit-breakpoint.test is failing on Arm/Linux most
probably due to an ill formed binary after removal of certain sections
from executable. I am marking it as XFAIL for further investigation.
Only lldb-arm-ubuntu is failing after https://reviews.llvm.org/D114288 and there isn't enough input context to see why this is failing. It works on x86_64 linux just fine.
LLDB build were failing due to following two test failures:
lldb-shell :: ObjectFile/ELF/basic-info.yaml
lldb-shell :: SymbolFile/DWARF/x86/debug-types-address-ranges.s
There were caused by commit 6506907a0a
This is a resubmission of https://reviews.llvm.org/D105160 after fixing testing issues.
This fix was created after profiling the target creation of a large C/C++/ObjC application that contained almost 4,000,000 redacted symbol names. The symbol table parsing code was creating names for each of these synthetic symbols and adding them to the name indexes. The code was also adding the object file basename to the end of the symbol name which doesn't allow symbols from different shared libraries to share the names in the constant string pool.
Prior to this fix this was creating 180MB of "___lldb_unnamed_symbol" symbol names and was taking a long time to generate each name, add them to the string pool and then add each of these names to the name index.
This patch fixes the issue by:
not adding a name to synthetic symbols at creation time, and allows name to be dynamically generated when accessed
doesn't add synthetic symbol names to the name indexes, but catches this special case as name lookup time. Users won't typically set breakpoints or lookup these synthetic names, but support was added to do the lookup in case it does happen
removes the object file baseanme from the generated names to allow the names to be shared in the constant string pool
Prior to this fix the startup times for a large application was:
12.5 seconds (cold file caches)
8.5 seconds (warm file caches)
After this fix:
9.7 seconds (cold file caches)
5.7 seconds (warm file caches)
The names of the symbols are auto generated by appending the symbol's UserID to the end of the "___lldb_unnamed_symbol" string and is only done when the name is requested from a synthetic symbol if it has no name.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D106837
This fix was created after profiling the target creation of a large C/C++/ObjC application that contained almost 4,000,000 redacted symbol names. The symbol table parsing code was creating names for each of these synthetic symbols and adding them to the name indexes. The code was also adding the object file basename to the end of the symbol name which doesn't allow symbols from different shared libraries to share the names in the constant string pool.
Prior to this fix this was creating 180MB of "___lldb_unnamed_symbol" symbol names and was taking a long time to generate each name, add them to the string pool and then add each of these names to the name index.
This patch fixes the issue by:
- not adding a name to synthetic symbols at creation time, and allows name to be dynamically generated when accessed
- doesn't add synthetic symbol names to the name indexes, but catches this special case as name lookup time. Users won't typically set breakpoints or lookup these synthetic names, but support was added to do the lookup in case it does happen
- removes the object file baseanme from the generated names to allow the names to be shared in the constant string pool
Prior to this fix the startup times for a large application was:
12.5 seconds (cold file caches)
8.5 seconds (warm file caches)
After this fix:
9.7 seconds (cold file caches)
5.7 seconds (warm file caches)
The names of the symbols are auto generated by appending the symbol's UserID to the end of the "___lldb_unnamed_symbol" string and is only done when the name is requested from a synthetic symbol if it has no name.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D105160
Reverts commits:
"Fix failing tests after https://reviews.llvm.org/D104488."
"Fix buildbot failure after https://reviews.llvm.org/D104488."
"Create synthetic symbol names on demand to improve memory consumption and startup times."
This series of commits broke the windows lldb bot and then failed to fix all of the failing tests.
The code used the total number of symbols to create a symbol ID for the
synthetic symbols. This is not correct because the IDs of real symbols
can be higher than their total number, as we do not add all symbols (and
in particular, we never add symbol zero, which is not a real symbol).
This meant we could have symbols with duplicate IDs, which caused
problems if some relocations were referring to the duplicated IDs. This
was the cause of the failure of the test D97786.
This patch fixes the code to use the ID of the highest (last) symbol
instead.
It is possible for the GetSectionHeaderByIndex lookup to fail because
the previous FindSectionContainingFileAddress lookup found a segment
instead of a section. This is possible if the binary does not have
a PLT (which means that lld will in some circumstances set DT_JMPREL
to 0, which is typically an address that is part of the ELF headers
and not in a section) and may also be possible if the section headers
have been stripped. To handle this possibility, replace the assert
with an if.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D93438
D95354 started to set the sh_link field for SHT_SYMTAB sections.
Previously it was set for symbol tables basing on their names (e.g. ".symtab").
This test now crashes see:
http://lab.llvm.org:8011/#/builders/68/builds/5911
I updated it to restore the old behavior.
Adds the RISC-V ArchSpec bits contributed by @simoncook as part of D62732,
plus logic to distinguish between riscv32 and riscv64 based on ELF class.
The patch follows the implementation approach previously used for MIPS.
It defines RISC-V architecture subtypes and inspects the ELF header,
namely the ELF class, to detect the right subtype.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86292
This patch fixes minidebuginfo-set-and-hit-breakpoint.test for arm-linux
targets. 32-bit elf executables use .rel.dyn and 64-bit uses .rela.dyn for
relocation entries for dynamic symbols.
These are technically text files, but the object file layer treats them
as binary, and the relevant tests verify the parsed contents byte for
byte. Git's crlf conversion can make those tests fail. Marking the files
as non-text disables that.
This patch has a couple of outstanding issues. The test is not python3
compatible, and it also seems to fail with python2 (at least under some
circumstances) due to an overambitious assertion.
This reverts the patch as well as subsequent fixup attempts:
014ea93376,
f5f70d1c8f.
4697e701b8.
5c15e8e682.
3ec28da6d6.
This commit adds AVR support to lldb. With this change, it can load a
binary and do basic things like dump a line table.
Not much else has been implemented, that should be done in later
changes.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73539
%lldb is the proper substitution. Using "lldb" can cause us to execute
the system lldb instead of the one we are testing. This happens at least
in standalone builds.
Summary:
This is the first in a series of patches to enable LLDB debugging of
WebAssembly targets.
Current versions of Clang emit (partial) DWARF debug information in WebAssembly
modules and we can leverage this debug information to give LLDB the ability to
do source-level debugging of Wasm code that runs in a WebAssembly engine.
A way to do this could be to use the remote debugging functionalities provided
by LLDB via the GDB-remote protocol. Remote debugging can indeed be useful not
only to connect a debugger to a process running on a remote machine, but also to
connect the debugger to a managed VM or script engine that runs locally,
provided that the engine implements a GDB-remote stub that offers the ability to
access the engine runtime internal state.
To make this work, the GDB-remote protocol would need to be extended with a few
Wasm-specific custom query commands, used to access aspects of the Wasm engine
state (like the Wasm memory, Wasm local and global variables, and so on).
Furthermore, the DWARF format would need to be enriched with a few Wasm-specific
extensions, here detailed: https://yurydelendik.github.io/webassembly-dwarf.
This CL introduce classes **ObjectFileWasm**, a file plugin to represent a Wasm
module loaded in a debuggee process. It knows how to parse Wasm modules and
store the Code section and the DWARF-specific sections.
Reviewers: jasonmolenda, clayborg, labath
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71575
These are the last sections not managed by the DWARFContext object. I
also introduce separate SectionType enums for dwo section variants, as
this is necessary for proper handling of single-file split dwarf.
Windows on ARM always uses thumb mode, and doesn't have most of the
mechanisms that are used in e.g. ELF for distinguishing between arm
and thumb.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70796
COFF section names can either be stored truncated to 8 chars, in the
section header, or as a longer section name, stored separately in the
string table.
libunwind locates the .eh_frame section by runtime introspection,
which only works for section names stored in the section header (as
the string table isn't mapped at runtime). To support this behaviour,
lld always truncates the section names for sections that will be
mapped, like .eh_frame.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70745
Summary:
This patch addresses an ambiguity in how our existing tests invoke the
compiler. Roughly two thirds of our current "shell" tests invoke the
compiler to build the executables for the host. However, there is also
a significant number of tests which don't build a host binary (because
they don't need to run it) and instead they hardcode a certain target.
We also have code which adds a bunch of default arguments to the %clang
substitutions. However, most of these arguments only really make sense
for the host compilation. So far, this has worked mostly ok, because the
arguments we were adding were not conflicting with the target-hardcoding
tests (though they did provoke an occasional "argument unused" warning).
However, this started to break down when we wanted to use
target-hardcoding clang-cl tests (D69031) because clang-cl has a
substantially different command line, and it was getting very confused
by some of the arguments we were adding on non-windows hosts.
This patch avoid this problem by creating separate %clang(xx,_cl)_host
substutitions, which are specifically meant to be used for compiling
host binaries. All funny host-specific options are moved there. To
ensure that the regular %clang substitutions are not used for compiling
host binaries (skipping the extra arguments) I employ a little
hac^H^H^Htrick -- I add an invalid --target argument to the %clang
substitution, which means that one has to use an explicit --target in
order for the compilation to succeed.
Reviewers: JDevlieghere, aprantl, mstorsjo, espindola
Subscribers: emaste, arichardson, MaskRay, jfb, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69619
llvm::object::createBinary returns an Expected<>, which requires
not only checking the object for success, but also requires consuming
the Error, if one was set.
Use LLDB_LOG_ERROR for this case, and change an existing similar log
statement to use it as well, to make sure the Error is consumed even
if the log channel is disabled.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69646
Summary:
This enables us to reason about whether a given address can be
executable, for instance during unwinding.
Reviewers: amccarth, mstorsjo
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69102
Alvin Wong