This patch implements VSCode DAP logpoints feature (also called tracepoint
in other VS debugger).
This will provide a convenient way for user to do printf style logging
debugging without pausing debuggee.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127702
Add trace load functionality to SBDebugger via the `LoadTraceFromFile` method.
Update intelpt test case class to have `testTraceLoad` method so we can take advantage of
the testApiAndSB decorator to test both the CLI and SB without duplicating code.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128107
Fix test_platform_file_fstat to correctly truncate/max out the expected
value when GDB Remote Serial Protocol specifies a value as an unsigned
integer but the underlying platform type uses a signed integer.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128042
Make the AVX/MPX register tests more robust by checking for the presence
of actual registers rather than register sets. Account for the option
that the respective registers are defined but not available, as is
the case on FreeBSD and NetBSD. This fixes test regression on these
platforms.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128041
Refactor GDBRemoteCommunicationServerLLGS::SendStopReasonForState()
to accept process as an argument rather than hardcoding
m_current_process, in order to make it work correctly for multiprocess
scenarios.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127497
Refactor SendStopReplyPacketForThread() to accept process instance
as a parameter rather than use m_current_process. This future-proofs
it for multiprocess support.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127289
Include the process identifier in the `T` stop responses when
multiprocess extension is enabled (i.e. prepend it to the thread
identifier). Use the exposed identifier to simplify the fork-and-follow
tests.
The LLDB client accounts for the possible PID since the multiprocess
extension support was added in b601c67192.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127192
Include the process identifier in W/X stop reasons when multiprocess
extensions are enabled.
The LLDB client does not support process identifiers there at the moment
but it parses packets in such a way that their presence does not cause
any problems.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127191
Fix modernize-use-equals-default warnings. Because this check is listed
in LLDB's top level .clang-tidy configuration, the check is enabled by
default and the resulting warnings show up in my editor.
I've audited the modified lines. This is not a blind change.
Fix modernize-use-override warnings. Because this check is listed in
LLDB's top level .clang-tidy configuration, the check is enabled by
default and the resulting warnings show up in my editor.
I've audited the modified lines. This is not a blind change.
Eliminate boilerplate of having each test manually assign to `mydir` by calling
`compute_mydir` in lldbtest.py.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128077
llvm::formatv expects the parameter indexes to start with 0.
Unfortunately it doesn't detect out-of-bounds accesses in the format
string at compile-time, of which we had several inside ClangExpressionDeclMap.
This patch fixes these out-of-bounds format accesses.
Example output
Before
ClangExpressionDeclMap::FindExternalVisibleDecls for '$__lldb_class' in a
'TranslationUnit'
CEDM::FEVD Searching the root namespace
CEDM::FEVD Adding type for $__lldb_class: 1
After
ClangExpressionDeclMap::FindExternalVisibleDecls for '$__lldb_class' in
a 'TranslationUnit'
CEDM::FEVD Searching the root namespace
CEDM::FEVD Adding type for $__lldb_class: class (lambda)
Patch by Michael Buch!
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128063
The sphinx-automodapi extension requires that the generated RST files
live next to the index file. This means that we generate them in the
source directory rather than the build directory. This patch ensures
these files are removed again when sphinx finishes its build.
The proper solution to this problem would be to move everything in the
doc folder from the source directory to the build directory before
generating the docs.
I believe that old RST files being kept around is the reason that the
Python API references on the website isn't getting updated. This patch
is meant as a speculative fix and a way to confirm that.
This patch introduces the concept of a log handlers. Log handlers allow
customizing the way log output is emitted. The StreamCallback class
tried to do something conceptually similar. The benefit of the log
handler interface is that you don't need to conform to llvm's
raw_ostream interface.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127922
When we hit a breakpoint site all of whose owners are internal, we don't
broadcast that event to the public event queue. However, we were checking
whether that was true in the ShouldNotify method, which gets run after the
breakpoint callbacks get run. If the breakpoint callback deletes the site
we just hit, we no longer have the information to make that determination.
This patch just gathers the "was all internal" fact when the StopInfoBreakpoint
gets made, which happens before anyone has a chance to delete the site, and then
uses that cached value.
This bug was causing a couple of tests (including TestStopAtEntry.py) to fail
when using new the macOS Ventura dyld support.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127997
Having a member variable TraceIntelPT * makes it look as if it was
optional. I'm using instead a weak_ptr to indicate that it's not
optional and the object is under the ownership of TraceIntelPT.
Besides that, I've simplified the Perf aux and data buffers copying by
using vector.insert.
I'm also renaming Lookup2 to Lookup. The 2 in the name is confusing.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127881
llvm's JSON parser supports 64 bit integers, but other tools like the
ones written in JS don't support numbers that big, so we need to
represent these possibly big numbers as a string. This diff uses that to
represent addresses and tsc zero. The former is printed in hex for and
the latter in decimal string form. The schema was updated mentioning
that.
Besides that, I fixed some remaining issues and now all test pass. Before I wasn't running all tests because for some reason my computer reverted perf_paranoid to 1.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127819
As discusses offline with @jj10305, we are updating some naming used throughout the code, specially in the json schema
- traceBuffer -> iptTrace
- core -> cpu
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127817
This addresses the issues in diffs [13], [14] and [16]
- Add better documentation
- Fix some castings by making them safer
- Simplify CorrelateContextSwitchesAndIntelPtTraces
- Rename some functions
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127804
This applies the changes requested for diff 12.
- use DenseMap<ConstString, _> instead of std::unordered_map<ConstString, _>, which is more idiomatic and possibly performant.
- deduplicate some code in Trace.cpp by using helper functions for fetching in maps
- stop using size and offset when fetching binary data, because we in fact read the entire buffers all the time. If we ever need streaming, we can implement it then. Now, the size is used only to check that we are getting the correct amount of data. This is useful because in some cases determining the size doesn't involve fetching the actual data.
- added back the x86_64 macro to the perf tests
- added more documentation
- simplified some file handling
- fixed some comments
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127752
This improves several things and addresses comments up to the diff [11] in this stack.
- Simplify many functions to receive less parameters that they can identify easily
- Create Storage classes for Trace and TraceIntelPT that can make it easier to reason about what can change with live process refreshes and what cannot.
- Don't cache the perf zero conversion numbers in lldb-server to make sure we get the most up-to-date numbers.
- Move the thread identifaction from context switches to the bundle parser, to leave TraceIntelPT simpler. This also makes sure that the constructor of TraceIntelPT is invoked when the entire data has been checked to be correct.
- Normalize all bundle paths before the Processes, Threads and Modules are created, so that they can assume that all paths are correct and absolute
- Fix some issues in the tests. Now they all pass.
- return the specific instance when constructing PerThread and MultiCore processor tracers.
- Properly implement IntelPTMultiCoreTrace::TraceStart.
- Improve some comments.
- Use the typedef ContextSwitchTrace more often for clarity.
- Move CreateContextSwitchTracePerfEvent to Perf.h as a utility function.
- Synchronize better the state of the context switch and the intel pt
perf events.
- Use a booblean instead of an enum for the PerfEvent state.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127456
For some context, The context switch data contains information of which threads were
executed by each traced process, therefore it's not necessary to specify
them in the trace file.
So this diffs adds support for that automatic feature. Eventually we
could include it to live processes as well.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127001
The process triple should only be needed when LLDB can't identify the correct
triple on its own. Examples could be universal mach-o binaries. But in any case,
at least for most of ELF files, LLDB should be able to do the job without having
the user specify the triple manually.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126990
This is the final functional patch to support intel pt decoding per cpu.
It works by doing the following:
- First, all context switches are split by tid and sorted in order. This produces a list of continuous executes per thread per core.
- Then, all intel pt subtraces are split by PSB boundaries and assigned to individual thread continuous executions on the same core by doing simple TSC-based comparisons.
- With this, we have, per thread, a sorted list of continuous executions each one with a list of intel pt subtraces. Up to this point, this is really fast because no instructions were actually decoded.
- Then, each thread can be decoded by traversing their continuous executions and intel pt subtraces. An advantage of having these continuous executions is that we can identify if a continuous exexecution doesn't have intel pt data, and thus has a gap in it. We can later to more sofisticated comparisons to identify if within a continuous execution there are gaps.
I'm adding a test as well.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126394
- Add the logic that parses all cpu context switch traces and produces blocks of continuous executions, which will be later used to assign intel pt subtraces to threads and to identify gaps. This logic can also identify if the context switch trace is malformed.
- The continuous executions blocks are able to indicate when there were some contention issues when producing the context switch trace. See the inline comments for more information.
- Update the 'dump info' command to show information and stats related to the multicore decoding flow, including timing about context switch decoding.
- Add the logic to conver nanoseconds to TSCs.
- Fix a bug when returning the context switches. Now they data returned makes sense and even empty traces can be returned from lldb-server.
- Finish the necessary bits for loading and saving a multi-core trace bundle from disk.
- Change some size_t to uint64_t for compatibility with 32 bit systems.
Tested by saving a trace session of a program that sleeps 100 times, it was able to produce the following 'dump info' text:
```
(lldb) trace load /tmp/trace3/trace.json (lldb) thread trace dump info Trace technology: intel-pt
thread #1: tid = 4192415
Total number of instructions: 1
Memory usage:
Total approximate memory usage (excluding raw trace): 2.51 KiB
Average memory usage per instruction (excluding raw trace): 2573.00 bytes
Timing for this thread:
Timing for global tasks:
Context switch trace decoding: 0.00s
Events:
Number of instructions with events: 0
Number of individual events: 0
Multi-core decoding:
Total number of continuous executions found: 2499
Number of continuous executions for this thread: 102
Errors:
Number of TSC decoding errors: 0
```
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126267
The fix is to append a newline to the source being evaluated.
Without this patch, the following commands **print no output, no errors**.
```
(lldb) script if "foo" in lldb.frame.name: print(lldb.thread)
(lldb) script for f in lldb.thread: print(f.name)
```
The issue is with `code.InteractiveConsole.runsource()`. A trailing newline is
needed for these expressions to be evaluated. I don't know why this is, the
docs don't mention anything.
From a python repl, the following samples show that a terminal newline allows
statements containing flow control to fully execute.
```
>>> import code
>>> repl = code.InteractiveConsole()
>>> repl.runsource("if True: print(1)")
True
>>> repl.runsource("if True: print(1)\n")
1
False
```
Notes:
From an interactive python repl, the output is not printed immediately. The
user is required to enter a blank line following the first.
```
>>> if True: print(1)
...
1
```
However, `python -c 'if True: print(1)'` works without needing a newline.
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127586
The `frame variable` command supports an implicit `this`/`self`, allowing a
user to run `v some_field` instead of `v this->some_field`. However, some
languages have non-pointer `this`/`self` types (for example, Swift).
This change adds support for non-pointer implicit `this`/`self`. This is done
by consulting the type of the instance variable. If the type is known to be
non-pointer, the dot operator is used instead of the arrow operator.
The C language of families each have a pointer instance type, which makes
testing of this difficult. Tests for this feature will be done in the Swift
downstream fork, as Swift's `self` is a non-pointer (reference) type.
rdar://82095148
Reviewed By: aprantl
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127605
The interactive interpreter is overwriting the exit and quit builtins
with an instance of LLDBQuitter in order to make exit and quit behave
like exit() and quit(). It does that by overwriting the __repr__
function to call itself.
Despite being a neat trick, it has the unintentional side effect that
printing these builtins now quits the interpreter:
(lldb) script
Python Interactive Interpreter. To exit, type 'quit()', 'exit()' or Ctrl-D.
>>> print(exit)
(lldb)
You might consider the above example slightly convoluted, but a more
realistic situation is calling locals():
(lldb) script
Python Interactive Interpreter. To exit, type 'quit()', 'exit()' or Ctrl-D.
>>> locals()
(lldb)
This patch keeps the existing behavior but without overwriting the
builtins. Instead, it looks for quit and exit in the input. If they're
present, we exit the interpreter with the help of an exception.
The previous implementation also used globals to differentiate between
exit getting called from the interactive interpreter or from inside a
script. This patch achieves the same by using a different exception in
for the interpreter case.
rdar://84095490
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127895
:q!
This diff is massive, but it's because it connects the client with lldb-server
and also ensures that the postmortem case works.
- Flatten the postmortem trace schema. The reason is that the schema has become quite complex due to the new multicore case, which defeats the original purpose of having a schema that could work for every trace plug-in. At this point, it's better that each trace plug-in defines it's own full schema. This means that the only common field is "type".
-- Because of this new approach, I merged the "common" trace load and saving functionalities into the IntelPT one. This simplified the code quite a bit. If we eventually implement another trace plug-in, we can see then what we could reuse.
-- The new schema, which is flattened, has now better comments and is parsed better. A change I did was to disallow hex addresses, because they are a bit error prone. I'm asking now to print the address in decimal.
-- Renamed "intel" to "GenuineIntel" in the schema because that's what you see in /proc/cpuinfo.
- Implemented reading the context switch trace data buffer. I had to do
some refactors to do that cleanly.
-- A major change that I did here was to simplify the perf_event circular buffer reading logic. It was too complex. Maybe the original Intel author had something different in mind.
- Implemented all the necessary bits to read trace.json files with per-core data.
- Implemented all the necessary bits to save to disk per-core trace session.
- Added a test that ensures that parsing and saving to disk works.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126015
- Add logging for when the live state of the process is refreshed
- Move error handling of the live state refreshing to Trace from TraceIntelPT. This allows refreshing to fail either at the plug-in level or at the base class level. The error is cached and it can be gotten every time RefreshLiveProcessState is invoked.
- Allow DoRefreshLiveProcessState to handle plugin-specific parameters.
- Add some encapsulation to prevent TraceIntelPT from accessing variables belonging to Trace.
Test done via logging:
```
(lldb) b main
Breakpoint 1: where = a.out`main + 20 at main.cpp:27:20, address = 0x00000000004023d9
(lldb) r
Process 2359706 launched: '/home/wallace/a.out' (x86_64)
Process 2359706 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'a.out', stop reason = breakpoint 1.1
frame #0: 0x00000000004023d9 a.out`main at main.cpp:27:20
24 };
25
26 int main() {
-> 27 std::vector<int> vvv;
28 for (int i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
29 vvv.push_back(i);
30
(lldb) process trace start (lldb) log enable lldb target -F(lldb) n
Process 2359706 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'a.out', stop reason = step over
frame #0: 0x00000000004023e8 a.out`main at main.cpp:28:12
25
26 int main() {
27 std::vector<int> vvv;
-> 28 for (int i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
29 vvv.push_back(i);
30
31 std::deque<int> dq1 = {1, 2, 3};
(lldb) thread trace dump instructions -c 2 -t Trace.cpp:RefreshLiveProcessState Trace::RefreshLiveProcessState invoked
TraceIntelPT.cpp:DoRefreshLiveProcessState TraceIntelPT found tsc conversion information
thread #1: tid = 2359706
a.out`std::vector<int, std::allocator<int>>::vector() + 26 at stl_vector.h:395:19
54: [tsc=unavailable] 0x0000000000403a7c retq
```
See the logging lines at the end of the dump. They indicate that refreshing happened and that perf conversion information was found.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125943
- Add a warnings field in the jLLDBGetState response, for warnings to be delivered to the client for troubleshooting. This removes the need to silently log lldb-server's llvm::Errors and not expose them easily to the user
- Simplify the tscPerfZeroConversion struct and schema. It used to extend a base abstract class, but I'm doubting that we'll ever add other conversion mechanisms because all modern kernels support perf zero. It is also the one who is supposed to work with the timestamps produced by the context switch trace, so expecting it is imperative.
- Force tsc collection for cpu tracing.
- Add a test checking that tscPerfZeroConversion is returned by the GetState request
- Add a pre-check for cpu tracing that makes sure that perf zero values are available.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125932
- Add collection of context switches per cpu grouped with the per-cpu intel pt traces.
- Move the state handling from the interl pt trace class to the PerfEvent one.
- Add support for stopping and enabling perf event groups.
- Return context switch entries as part of the jLLDBTraceGetState response.
- Move the triggers of whenever the process stopped or resumed. Now the will-resume notification is in a better location, which will ensure that we'll capture the instructions that will be executed.
- Remove IntelPTSingleBufferTraceUP. The unique pointer was useless.
- Add unit tests
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125897
We were setting some events to be written in the data buffer of the
perf_event, but we don't need that.
Besides that, we don't need the data buffer to be larger than 1, so we
can reduce its size.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125850
We have two different "process trace" implementations: per thread and per core. As a way to simplify the collector who uses both, I'm creating a base abstract class that is used by these implementations. This effectively simplify a good chunk of code.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125503
Create a ninja target for running the LLDB target fuzzer.
Currently the ninja target for the fuzzer will build the fuzzer without
running it. This allows the fuzzer to be built and run.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127882
For the 'thread until' command, the selected thread ID, to perform the operation on, could be of the current thread or the specified thread.
Reviewed By: jingham
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48865
NativeProcessLinux is not able to properly read libraries-svr4 data when
running with ld.so as the "main" executable. Normally, this is not a big
problem, as it returns an error message, and lldb can fallback to manual
library loading.
Unfortunately, lldb-server also does not clear cached svr4 data on exec,
which means that it does *not* return an error when the application
execs from the "regular" to the "ld.so" mode. Instead it returns
incorrect data (it is missing the main executable) and causes
TestDyldExecLinux to fail (but only when building with xml support
enabled).
This patch makes ensures that cached process data is cleared on exec,
fixing the test. Since TestDyldExecLinux has shown to be sensitive to
the way we read library info, I fork it into two (with svr4 enabled and
disabled).
TCPSocket::Connect() calls SocketAddress::GetAddressInfo() and tries to
connect any of them (in a for loop).
This used to work before commit 4f6d3a376c9f("[LLDB] Fix setting of
success in Socket::Close()") https://reviews.llvm.org/D116768.
As a side effect of that commit, TCPSocket can only connect to the first
address returned by SocketAddress::GetAddressInfo().
1. If the attempt to connect to the first address fails,
TCPSocket::Connect(), calls CLOSE_SOCKET(GetNativeSocket()), which
closes the fd, but DOES NOT set m_socket to kInvalidSocketValue.
2. On the second attempt, TCPSocket::CreateSocket() calls
Socket::Close().
3. Socket::Close() proceeds, because IsValid() is true (m_socket was not
reset on step 1).
4. Socket::Close() calls ::close(m_socket), which fails
5. Since commit 4f6d3a376c9f("[LLDB] Fix setting of success in
Socket::Close()"), this is error is detected. Socket::Close() returns
an error.
6. TCPSocket::CreateSocket() therefore returns an error.
7. TCPSocket::Connect() detects the error and continues, skipping the
second (and the third, fourth...) address.
This commit fixes the problem by changing step 1: by calling
Socket::Close, instead of directly calling close(m_socket), m_socket is
also se to kInvalidSocketValue. On step 3, Socket::Close() is going to
return immediately and, on step 6, TCPSocket::CreateSocket() does not
fail.
How to reproduce this problem:
On my system, getaddrinfo() resolves "localhost" to "::1" (first) and to
"127.0.0.1" (second).
Start a gdbserver that only listens on 127.0.0.1:
```
gdbserver 127.0.0.1:2159 /bin/cat
Process /bin/cat created; pid = 2146709
Listening on port 2159
```
Start lldb and make it connect to "localhost:2159"
```
./bin/lldb
(lldb) gdb-remote localhost:2159
```
Before 4f6d3a376c9f("[LLDB] Fix setting of success in Socket::Close()"),
this used to work. After that commit, it stopped working. This commit
fixes the problem.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126702
This patch adds a libcxx formatter for std::span. The
implementation is based on the libcxx formatter for
std::vector. The main difference is the fact that
std::span conditionally has a __size member based
on whether it has a static or dynamic extent.
Example output of formatted span:
(std::span<const int, 18446744073709551615>) $0 = size=6 {
[0] = 0
[1] = 1
[2] = 2
[3] = 3
[4] = 4
[5] = 5
}
The second template parameter here is actually std::dynamic_extent,
but the type declaration we get back from the TypeSystemClang is the
actual value (which in this case is (size_t)-1). This is consistent
with diagnostics from clang, which doesn't desugar this value either.
E.g.,:
span.cpp:30:31: error: implicit instantiation of undefined template
'Undefined<std::span<int, 18446744073709551615>>'
Testing:
Added API-tests
Confirmed manually using LLDB cli that printing spans works in various scenarios
Patch by Michael Buch!
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127481
On Windows, when compile with -fdebug-compilation-dir which contains slash, the source file path in PDB will look like "../tmp\file.cc" because the path separator used is determined by target machine. Converting backslash to slash helps lldb to find the CU in ResolveSymbolContext.
We want to filter out CU with no function in ResolveSymbolContext as a cpp file will have two debug info modules in PDB if built with thinlto and one of them is a skeleton with no function debug info.
D120690 introduced `eBasicTypeChar8` but missed proper documentation order. This also introduces the missing bindings data on Swig, which should correspond with the documented information.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116136
When using the `script` Python repl, SB objects are printed in a way that gives
the user no information. The simplest example is:
```
(lldb) script lldb.debugger
<lldb.SBDebugger; proxy of <Swig Object of type 'lldb::SBDebugger *' at 0x1097a5de0> >
```
This output comes from the Python repl printing the `repr()` of an object.
None of the SB classes implement `__repr__`, and all print like the above.
However, many (most?, all?) SB classes implement `__str__`. Because they
implement `__str__`, a more detailed output can be had by `print`ing the
object, for example:
```
(lldb) script print(lldb.debugger)
Debugger (instance: "debugger_1", id: 1)
```
For convenience, this change switches all SB classes that implement to
`__str__` to instead implement `__repr__`. **The result is that `str()` and
`repr()` will produce the same output**. This is because `str` calls `__repr__`
for classes that have no `__str__` method.
The benefit being that when writing a `script` invocation, you don't need to
remember to wrap in `print()`. If that isn't enough motivation, consider the
case where your Python expression results in a list of SB objects, in that case
you'd have to `map` or use a list comprehension like `[str(x) for x in <expr>]`
in order to see the details of the objects in the list.
For reference, the docs for `repr` say:
> repr(object)
> Return a string containing a printable representation of an object. For
> many types, this function makes an attempt to return a string that would
> yield an object with the same value when passed to eval(); otherwise, the
> representation is a string enclosed in angle brackets that contains the
> name of the type of the object together with additional information often
> including the name and address of the object. A class can control what this
> function returns for its instances by defining a __repr__() method.
and the docs for `__repr__` say:
> object.__repr__(self)
> Called by the repr() built-in function to compute the “official” string
> representation of an object. If at all possible, this should look like a
> valid Python expression that could be used to recreate an object with the
> same value (given an appropriate environment). If this is not possible, a
> string of the form <...some useful description...> should be returned. The
> return value must be a string object. If a class defines __repr__() but not
> __str__(), then __repr__() is also used when an “informal” string
> representation of instances of that class is required.
>
> This is typically used for debugging, so it is important that the
> representation is information-rich and unambiguous.
Even if it were convenient to construct Python expressions for SB classes so
that they could be `eval`'d, however for typical lldb usage, I can't think of a
motivating reason to do so. As it stands, the only action the docs say to do,
that this change doesn't do, is wrap the `repr` string in `<>` angle brackets.
An alternative implementation is to change lldb's python repl to apply `str()`
to the top level result. While this would work well in the case of a single SB
object, it doesn't work for a list of SB objects, since `str([x])` uses `repr`
to convert each list element to a string.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127458
This patch changes the `crashlog` command behavior to print the help
message if no argument was provided with the command.
rdar://94576026
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127362
Signed-off-by: Med Ismail Bennani <medismail.bennani@gmail.com>
Tested by building the docs-lldb-html target and
confirming the code-block renders properly with
the fix.
Patch by Michael Buch!
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127437
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
Include a reference to the documentation for "on demand symbols" in the
documentation index. This will ensure the page shows up in the side bar
on the website.
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
1. If array element type is a tag decl, complete it.
2. Fix few places where `asTag` should be used instead of `asClass()`.
3. Handle the case that `PdbAstBuilder::CreateFunctionDecl` return nullptr mainly due to an existing workaround (`m_cxx_record_map`).
4. `FindMembersSize` should never return error as this would cause early exiting in `CVTypeVisitor::visitFieldListMemberStream` and then cause assertion failure.
5. In some pdbs from C++ runtime libraries have S_LPROC32 followed directly by S_LOCAL and the local variable location is a S_DEFRANGE_FRAMEPOINTER_REL. There is no information about base frame register in this case, ignoring it by returning RegisterId::NONE.
6. Add a TODO when S_DEFRANGE_SUBFIELD_REGISTER describes the variable location of a pointer type. For now, just ignoring it if the variable is pointer.
Add a function to make it easier to debug a test failure caused by an
unexpected state.
Currently, tests are using assertEqual which results in a cryptic error
message: "AssertionError: 5 != 10". Even when a test provides a message
to make it clear why a particular state is expected, you still have to
figure out which of the two was the expected state, and what the other
value corresponds to.
We have a function in lldbutil that helps you convert the state number
into a user readable string. This patch adds a wrapper around
assertEqual specifically for comparing states and reporting better error
messages.
The aforementioned error message now looks like this: "AssertionError:
stopped (5) != exited (10)". If the user provided a message, that
continues to get printed as well.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127355
On macOS Ventura and later, dyld and the main binary will be loaded
again when dyld moves itself into the shared cache. Update the test
accordingly.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127331
Adds a check to ensure that a process exists before attempting to get
its ABI to prevent lldb from crashing due to trying to read from page zero.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127016
In order to avoid stranding the Objective-C runtime lock, we switched
from objc_copyRealizedClassList to its non locking variant
objc_copyRealizedClassList_nolock. Not taking the lock was relatively
safe because we run this expression on one thread only, but it was still
possible that someone was in the middle of modifying this list while we
were trying to read it. Worst case that would result in a crash in the
inferior without side-effects and we'd unwind and try again later.
With the introduction of macOS Ventura, we can use
objc_getRealizedClassList_trylock instead. It has semantics similar to
objc_copyRealizedClassList_nolock, but instead of not locking at all,
the function returns if the lock is already taken, which avoids the
aforementioned crash without stranding the Objective-C runtime lock.
Because LLDB gets to allocate the underlying memory we also avoid
stranding the malloc lock.
rdar://89373233
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127252
A non-zero exit code from the test binary results in a
CalledProcessError. Without catching the exception, that would result in
a error (unresolved test) instead of a failure. This patch fixes that.
Currently we look for keywords in the dotest.py output to determine the
lit result code. This binary approach of a keyword being present works
for PASS and FAIL, where having at least one test pass or fail
respectively results in that exit code. Things are more complicated
for tests that neither passed or failed, but report a combination of
(un)expected failures, skips or unresolved tests.
This patch changes the logic to parse the number of tests with a
particular result from the dotest.py output. For tests that did not PASS
or FAIL, we now report the lit result code for the one that occurred the
most. For example, if we had a test with 3 skips and 4 expected
failures, we report the test as XFAIL.
We're still mapping multiple tests to one result code, so some loss of
information is inevitable.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127258
This test depends on multiple threads with one of them
hitting a watchpoint at the same time as a breakpoint, and
can fail because of the way arm64 watchpoints are handled.
I added skips to most of these via
```
commit bef4da4a6a
Author: Jason Molenda <jason@molenda.com>
Date: Wed May 25 16:05:16 2022 -0700
Skip testing of watchpoint hit-count/ignore-count on multithreaded
```
but missed that this test is susceptable to the same issue.
On macOS, a process will be launched with /usr/lib/dyld (the
dynamic linker) and the main binary by the kernel. The
first thing the standalone dyld will do is call into the dyld
in the shared cache image. This patch tracks the transition
between the dyld's at the very beginning of process startup.
In DynamicLoaderMacOS::NotifyBreakpointHit() there are two new
cases handled:
`dyld_image_dyld_moved` which is the launch /usr/lib/dyld indicating
that it is about call into the shared cache dyld ane evict itself.
lldb will remove the notification breakpoint it set, clear the binary
image list entirely, get the notification function pointer value out
of the dyld_all_image_infos struct (which is the notification fptr
in the to-be-run shared-cache dyld) and put an address breakpoint
there.
`dyld_notify_adding` is then called by shared-cache dyld, and we
detect this case by noticing that we have an empty binary image list,
normally impossibe, and treating this as if we'd just started a
process attach/launch.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127247
rdar://84222158
There are 3 places where we were using WASM_SEC_TAG as the "last" known
section type, which requires updating (or leaves a bug) when a new known
section type is added. Instead add a "last type" to the enum for this
purpose.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127164
This patch remove XFAIL decorator from tests which as passing on AArch64
Windows. This is tested on surface pro x using tot llvm and clang 14.0.3
as compiler with visual studio 2019 x86_arm64 environment.
This patch adds a minor fix in lldbtest.py TestBase.generateSource
function. Generated Python source with directory paths was not being
escaped properly. This fix makes sure we treat dir path as raw string.
This patch removes use of -fno-builtin flag for building LLDB API
tests.
LLDB API tests are built using Makefile.rules where we were using
-fno-builtin flag to avoid gcc intrinsic optimization conflicting
with Android runtime in past.
Now that we no longer use gcc for building testsuite and compiling
LLDB API tests on AArch64/Windows require clang to optimize certain
calls like _setjmp to setjmpex as former is not implemented by
AArch64 windows runtime.
It was putting the command the user typed, and then the resolved command in the
command history. That caused up-arrow not to work correctly when the regex command
was invoked from a Python-command. Plus it's just weird.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126789
Do not send SIGSTOP when requested to halt a process that's already
stopped. This results in the signal being queued for delivery once
the process is resumed, and unexpectedly stopping it again.
This is necessary for non-stop protocol patches to land.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126770
Kazu Hirata