Just like Python, Lua should only be auto-enabled if SWIG is found as
well. This moves the logic of finding SWIG and Lua as a whole into a new
CMake package.
Libxml2 is already an optional dependency. It should use the same
infrastructure as the other dependencies.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72290
As correctly pointed out by Martin on the mailing list, Python should
only be auto-enabled if SWIG is found as well. This moves the logic of
finding SWIG into FindPythonInterpAndLibs to make that possible.
To make diagnosing easier I've included a status message to convey why
Python support is disabled.
My earlier change for Python auto-detection caused PYTHON_HOME to be set
unconditionally, while before the change this only happened for Windows.
This caused the PythonDataObjectsTest to fail with an import error.
Python was the last remaining "optional" dependency for LLDB. This moves
the code to find Python into FindPythonInterpAndLibs using the same
principles as FindCursesAndPanel.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72107
Use a status message to convey whether an optional dependency was found
or not. With the auto-detection code it's not longer as simple as
checking the CMake cache.
The current FOUND_VAR for FindLibEdit is libedit_FOUND but wasn't set by
find_package_handle_standard_args. However this isn't valid for the
package name.
The argument for FOUND_VAR is "libedit_FOUND", but only "LibEdit_FOUND" and
"LIBEDIT_FOUND" are valid names.
This fixes all the variables set by FindLibEdit to match the desired
naming scheme.
PYTHON_LIBRARIES is the canonical variable set by FindPythonLibs while
PYTHON_LIBRARY is an implementation detail. This replaces the uses of
the latter with the former.
Because this is a macro, previous values of `find_package` persist
between calls. This means that if it is set to TRUE on any run, all
subsequent runs will have find_package set to TRUE regardles of whether
or not they should be.
The behaviour of `PYTHON_HOME` can be emulated by setting
`Python3_EXECUTABLE` to the absolute path instead of the custom variable
now that we can find the python interpreter.
Require a newer CMake on Windows to use the Python3 support that is
packaged in CMake. This version is able to check both 32-bit and 64-bit
versions and will setup everything properly without the user needing to
specify PYTHON_HOME. This enables building lldb's python bindings on
Windows under Azure's CI again.
> A macro is executed as if the macro body were pasted in place of the
> calling statement. This has the consequence that a return() in a macro
> body does not just terminate execution of the macro
After converting from a function() to a macro(), the return() became
invalid. This modifies the control flow to elude the return.
Recently there has been some discussion about how we deal with optional
dependencies in LLDB. The approach in LLVM is to make things work out of
the box. If the dependency isn't there, we move on silently.
That's not true for LLDB. Unless you explicitly disable the dependency
with LLDB_ENABLE_*, you'll get a configuration-time error. The
historical reason for this is that LLDB's dependencies have a much
broader impact, think about Python for example which is required to run
the test suite.
The current approach can be frustrating from a user experience
perspective. Sometimes you just want to ensure LLDB builds with a change
in clang.
This patch changes the optional dependencies (with the exception of
Python) to a new scheme. The LLDB_ENABLE_* now takes three values: On,
Off or Auto, with the latter being the default. On and Off behave the
same as today, forcing the dependency to be enabled or disabled. If the
dependency is set to On but is not found, it results in a configuration
time warning. For Auto we detect if the dependency is there and either
enable or disable it depending on whether it's found.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71306
PS: The reason Python isn't included yet is because it's so pervasive
that I plan on doing that in a separate patch.
Recently there has been some discussion about how we deal with optional
dependencies in LLDB. The approach in LLVM is to make things work out of
the box. If the dependency isn't there, we move on silently.
That's not true for LLDB. Unless you explicitly disable the dependency
with LLDB_ENABLE_*, you'll get a configuration-time error. The
historical reason for this is that LLDB's dependencies have a much
broader impact, think about Python for example which is required to run
the test suite.
The current approach can be frustrating from a user experience
perspective. Sometimes you just want to ensure LLDB builds with a change
in clang.
This patch changes the optional dependencies (with the exception of
Python) to a new scheme. The LLDB_ENABLE_* now takes three values: On,
Off or Auto, with the latter being the default. On and Off behave the
same as today, forcing the dependency to be enabled or disabled. If the
dependency is set to On but is not found, it results in a configuration
time warning. For Auto we detect if the dependency is there and either
enable or disable it depending on whether it's found.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71306
PS: The reason Python isn't included yet is because it's so pervasive
that I plan on doing that in a separate patch.
This implements a very elementary Lua script interpreter. It supports
running a single command as well as running interactively. It uses
editline if available. It's still missing a bunch of stuff though. Some
things that I intentionally ingored for now are that I/O isn't properly
hooked up (so every print goes to stdout) and the non-editline support
which is not handling a bunch of corner cases. The latter is a matter of
reusing existing code in the Python interpreter.
Discussion on the mailing list:
http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/lldb-dev/2019-December/015812.html
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71234
At least one lldb bot still uses this cmake variable instead of
LLDB_ENABLE_CURSES. Add code to set the default value of the "enable"
variable based on the old value of the "disable" setting.
This should bring those bots back up, until we can update the master to
use the new setting.
This renames LLDB_CONFIG_TERMIOS_SUPPORTED to LLDB_ENABLE_TERMIOS. It
now also uses cmakedefine01 to keep things consistent with out other
optional dependencies. But more importantly it won't silently fail when
you forget to include Config.h.
Centralize the logic to determine what libraries to link against for
curses in the CMake file where it is actually being used. Use
target_include_directories instead of include_directories.
As suggested by Pavel in a code review:
> Can we replace this (and maybe python too, while at it) with a
> Host/Config.h entry? A global definition means that one has to
> recompile everything when these change in any way, whereas in
> practice only a handful of files need this..
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71280
We're checking for support but we're discarding the result. My best
guess is that these warnings were disabled in the past. However, I don't
see a reason to keep it that way.
This fixes the following warning for developers:
Target 'liblldb' was changed to a FRAMEWORK sometime after install(). This
may result in the wrong install DESTINATION. Set the FRAMEWORK property
earlier.
The solution is to pass the FRAMEWORK flag to add_lldb_library and set
the target property before install(). For now liblldb is the only
customer.
Centralize the logic to remove debugserver from
LLVM_DISTRIBUTION_COMPONENTS when LLDB_USE_SYSTEM_DEBUGSERVER is
enabled. Now this happens regardless of whether the tests are enabled.
Summary:
I want to be able to specify which python framework to use for lldb in macos. With python2.7 we could just rely on the MacOS one but python3.7 is not shipped with the OS.
An alternative is to use the one shipped with Xcode but that could be path dependent or maybe the user doesn't have Xcode installed at all.
A definite solution is to just ship a python framework with lldb. To make this possible I added "@loader_path/../../../" to the rpath so it points to the same directory as the LLDB.framework, this way we can just drop any frameworks there.
Reviewers: hhb, sgraenitz, xiaobai, smeenai, beanz, labath
Reviewed By: labath
Subscribers: beanz, labath, mgorny, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69931
The swift build system has support for cross-compiling, installing, and
generating symbols for lldb. As the swift symbol-generation step occurs
after installation, we need to disable stripping during the install.
As the name suggests, the LLDB test dependencies only matter to the
different test suites. Therefore they belong in test/CMakeLists.txt
rather than the top-level CMakeLists.txt.
Make it possible to pass a build and install RPATH to
add_lldb_executable instead of having to call lldb_setup_rpaths after
the fact.
This fixes a real issue where setting an install RPATH with
lldb_setup_rpaths would only affect the symroot installation component.
Given that lldb_setup_rpaths sets a target property I would expect this
to be orthogonal to installation components. Regardless, it makes sense
to integrate this functionality in add_lldb_exectable.
llvm-svn: 375068
Summary: find_python_libs_windows might set LLDB_DISABLE_PYTHON to ON.
Unfortunately we do not re-check this variable before using variables filled in
by find_python_libs_windows, leading to a failed configuration.
llvm-svn: 374100
I often use `ninja lldb-test-deps` to build all the test dependencies
before running a subset of the tests with `lit --filter`. This
functionality seems to break relatively often because test dependencies
are tracked in an ad-hoc way acrooss cmake files. This patch adds a
helper function `add_lldb_test_dependency` to unify test dependency
tracking by adding dependencies to lldb-test-deps.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68612
llvm-svn: 373996
Summary:
If the .symtab section is stripped from the binary it might be that
there's a .gnu_debugdata section which contains a smaller .symtab in
order to provide enough information to create a backtrace with function
names or to set and hit a breakpoint on a function name.
This change looks for a .gnu_debugdata section in the ELF object file.
The .gnu_debugdata section contains a xz-compressed ELF file with a
.symtab section inside. Symbols from that compressed .symtab section
are merged with the main object file's .dynsym symbols (if any).
In addition we always load the .dynsym even if there's a .symtab
section.
For example, the Fedora and RHEL operating systems strip their binaries
but keep a .gnu_debugdata section. While gdb already can read this
section, LLDB until this patch couldn't. To test this patch on a
Fedora or RHEL operating system, try to set a breakpoint on the "help"
symbol in the "zip" binary. Before this patch, only GDB can set this
breakpoint; now LLDB also can do so without installing extra debug
symbols:
lldb /usr/bin/zip -b -o "b help" -o "r" -o "bt" -- -h
The above line runs LLDB in batch mode and on the "/usr/bin/zip -h"
target:
(lldb) target create "/usr/bin/zip"
Current executable set to '/usr/bin/zip' (x86_64).
(lldb) settings set -- target.run-args "-h"
Before the program starts, we set a breakpoint on the "help" symbol:
(lldb) b help
Breakpoint 1: where = zip`help, address = 0x00000000004093b0
Once the program is run and has hit the breakpoint we ask for a
backtrace:
(lldb) r
Process 10073 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'zip', stop reason = breakpoint 1.1
frame #0: 0x00000000004093b0 zip`help
zip`help:
-> 0x4093b0 <+0>: pushq %r12
0x4093b2 <+2>: movq 0x2af5f(%rip), %rsi ; + 4056
0x4093b9 <+9>: movl $0x1, %edi
0x4093be <+14>: xorl %eax, %eax
Process 10073 launched: '/usr/bin/zip' (x86_64)
(lldb) bt
* thread #1, name = 'zip', stop reason = breakpoint 1.1
* frame #0: 0x00000000004093b0 zip`help
frame #1: 0x0000000000403970 zip`main + 3248
frame #2: 0x00007ffff7d8bf33 libc.so.6`__libc_start_main + 243
frame #3: 0x0000000000408cee zip`_start + 46
In order to support the .gnu_debugdata section, one has to have LZMA
development headers installed. The CMake section, that controls this
part looks for the LZMA headers and enables .gnu_debugdata support by
default if they are found; otherwise or if explicitly requested, the
minidebuginfo support is disabled.
GDB supports the "mini debuginfo" section .gnu_debugdata since v7.6
(2013).
Reviewers: espindola, labath, jankratochvil, alexshap
Reviewed By: labath
Subscribers: rnkovacs, wuzish, shafik, emaste, mgorny, arichardson, hiraditya, MaskRay, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D66791
llvm-svn: 373891
Link against clang-cpp dylib rather than split libs when
CLANG_LINK_CLANG_DYLIB is enabled.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68456
llvm-svn: 373734
Summary: This way it can be overwritten when cross compiling.
Subscribers: mgorny, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67641
llvm-svn: 372194
[Patch by Leonid Mashinskiy]
Visual Studio CMake generator is multi-target and does not define
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE, so Debug build on VS was failing due selection of release
python library. This patch reverts back some of latest changes and fixes
building by raw VS using CMake expression generators.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D66994
llvm-svn: 371090
Jonas Devlieghere