size_t
SBProcess::ReadCStringFromMemory (addr_t addr, void *buf, size_t size, lldb::SBError &error);
uint64_t
SBProcess::ReadUnsignedFromMemory (addr_t addr, uint32_t byte_size, lldb::SBError &error);
lldb::addr_t
SBProcess::ReadPointerFromMemory (addr_t addr, lldb::SBError &error);
These ReadCStringFromMemory() has some SWIG type magic that makes it return the
python string directly and the "buf" is not needed:
error = SBError()
max_cstr_len = 256
cstr = lldb.process.ReadCStringFromMemory (0x1000, max_cstr_len, error)
if error.Success():
....
The other two functions behave as expteced. This will make it easier to get integer values
from the inferior process that are correctly byte swapped. Also for pointers, the correct
pointer byte size will be used.
Also cleaned up a few printf style warnings for the 32 bit lldb build on darwin.
llvm-svn: 146636
so that we can do Python scripting like this:
target = self.dbg.CreateTarget(self.exe)
self.dbg.SetAsync(True)
process = target.LaunchSimple(None, None, os.getcwd())
process.PutSTDIN("Line 1 Entered.\n")
process.PutSTDIN("Line 2 Entered.\n")
process.PutSTDIN("Line 3 Entered.\n")
Add TestProcessIO.py to exercise the process IO API: PutSTDIN()/GetSTDOUT()/GetSTDERR().
llvm-svn: 145282
