Reland 486787210d which broke tests on Arm and Windows.
* Windows -- on Windows const static data members with no out-of-class
definition do have valid addresses, in constract to other platforms
(Linux, macos) where they don't. Adjusted the test to expect success
on Windows and failure on other platforms.
* Arm -- `int128` is not available on 32-bit ARM, so disable the test
for this architecture.
This adds support for using const static integral data members as described by C++11 [class.static.data]p3
to LLDB's expression evaluator.
So far LLDB treated these data members are normal static variables. They already work as intended when they are declared in the class definition and then defined in a namespace scope. However, if they are declared and initialised in the class definition but never defined in a namespace scope, all LLDB expressions that use them will fail to link when LLDB can't find the respective symbol for the variable.
The reason for this is that the data members which are only declared in the class are not emitted into any object file so LLDB can never resolve them. Expressions that use these variables are expected to directly use their constant value if possible. Clang can do this for us during codegen, but it requires that we add the constant value to the VarDecl we generate for these data members.
This patch implements this by:
* parsing the constant values from the debug info and adding it to variable declarations we encounter.
* ensuring that LLDB doesn't implicitly try to take the address of expressions that might be an lvalue that points to such a special data member.
The second change is caused by LLDB's way of storing lvalues in the expression parser. When LLDB parses an expression, it tries to keep the result around via two mechanisms:
1. For lvalues, LLDB generates a static pointer variable and stores the address of the last expression in it: `T *$__lldb_expr_result_ptr = &LastExpression`
2. For everything else, LLDB generates a static variable of the same type as the last expression and then direct initialises that variable: `T $__lldb_expr_result(LastExpression)`
If we try to print a special const static data member via something like `expr Class::Member`, then LLDB will try to take the address of this expression as it's an lvalue. This means LLDB will try to take the address of the variable which causes that Clang can't replace the use with the constant value. There isn't any good way to detect this case (as there a lot of different expressions that could yield an lvalue that points to such a data member), so this patch also changes that we only use the first way of capturing the result if the last expression does not have a type that could potentially indicate it's coming from such a special data member.
This change shouldn't break most workflows for users. The only observable side effect I could find is that the implicit persistent result variables for const int's now have their own memory address:
Before this change:
```
(lldb) p i
(const int) $0 = 123
(lldb) p &$0
(const int *) $1 = 0x00007ffeefbff8e8
(lldb) p &i
(const int *) $2 = 0x00007ffeefbff8e8
```
After this change we capture `i` by value so it has its own value.
```
(lldb) p i
(const int) $0 = 123
(lldb) p &$0
(const int *) $1 = 0x0000000100155320
(lldb) p &i
(const int *) $2 = 0x00007ffeefbff8e8
```
Reviewed By: Michael137
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81471
llvm::codeview::visitMemberRecordStream expects to receive an array ref that's FieldListRecord's Data not a CVType's data which has 4 more bytes preceeding. The first 2 bytes indicate the size of the FieldListRecord, and following 2 bytes is always 0x1203. Inside llvm::codeview::visitMemberRecordStream, it iterates to the data to check if first two bytes matching some type record kinds. If the size coincidentally matches one type kind, it will start parsing from there and causing crash.
This patch writes a mapping structure for converting CodeView Arm64 register numbers to LLDB Arm64 regnums.
This fixes various symbols and variable location test failures on AArch64/Windows.
Reviewed By: DavidSpickett
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D128221
The case comes out of how BOLT handles transformation of
DW_AT_low_pc/DW_AT_high_pc into DW_AT_low_pc/DW_AT_high_pc
with latter being 0.
Reviewed By: clayborg
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127889
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.
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.
This patch renames DW_ACCESS_to_AccessType function and move it to the abstract
DWARFASTParser, since there is no clang-specific code there. This is useful for
plugins other than Clang.
Reviewed By: shafik, bulbazord
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114719
This patch moves ParseChildArrayInfo out of DWARFASTParserClang in order
to decouple Clang-specific logic from DWARFASTParser.
Reviewed By: clayborg
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114668
Signed-off-by: Luís Ferreira <contact@lsferreira.net>
NativePDB often assumes that all debug info are available.
This is one step to make it more pervasive.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125844
See [[ https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/55040 | issue 55040 ]] where static members of classes declared in the anonymous namespace are incorrectly returned as member fields from lldb::SBType::GetFieldAtIndex(). It appears that attrs.member_byte_offset contains a sentinel value for members that don't have a DW_AT_data_member_location.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D124409
IIUC, the purpose of CopyUniqueClassMethodTypes is to link together
class definitions in two compile units so that we only have a single
definition of a class. It does this by adding entries to the die_to_type
and die_to_decl_ctx maps.
However, the direction of the linking seems to be reversed. It is taking
entries from the class that has not yet been parsed, and copying them to
the class which has been parsed already -- i.e., it is a very
complicated no-op.
Changing the linking order allows us to revert the changes in D13224
(while keeping the associated test case passing), and is sufficient to
fix PR54761, which was caused by an undesired interaction with that
patch.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D124370
As a preparation for parallelizing loading of symbols (D122975),
it is necessary to use just one thread pool to avoid using
a thread pool from inside a task of another thread pool.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D123226
UniqueCStringMap<T> objects are a std::vector<UniqueCStringMap::Entry> objects where the Entry object contains a ConstString + T. The values in the vector are sorted first by ConstString and then by the T value. ConstString objects are simply uniqued "const char *" values and when we compare we use the actual string pointer as the value we sort by. This caused a problem when we saved the symbol table name indexes and debug info indexes to disk in one process when they were sorted, and then loaded them into another process when decoding them from the cache files. Why? Because the order in which the ConstString objects were created are now completely different and the string pointers will no longer be sorted in the new process the cache was loaded into.
The unit tests created for the initial patch didn't catch the encoding and decoding issues of UniqueCStringMap<T> because they were happening in the same process and encoding and decoding would end up createing sorted UniqueCStringMap<T> objects due to the constant string pool being exactly the same.
This patch does the sort and also reserves the right amount of entries in the UniqueCStringMap::m_map prior to adding them all to avoid doing multiple allocations.
Added a unit test that loads an object file from yaml, and then I created a cache file for the original file and removed the cache file's signature mod time check since we will generate an object file from the YAML, and use that as the object file for the Symtab object. Then we load the cache data from the array of symtab cache bytes so that the ConstString "const char *" values will not match the current process, and verify we can lookup the 4 names from the object file in the symbol table.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D124572
Rather than looking up by offset - actually use the hash table to
perform faster lookup where possible. (for DWARFv4 DWP compilation units
the hash isn't in the header - it's in the root DIE, but to parse the
DIE you need the abbrev section and to get the abbrev section you need
the index - so in that case lookup by offset is required)
- Don't reset cur_line_offset to llvm::None when we don't have next_line_offset, because we may need to reuse it in new range after a code end.
- Don't use CombineConsecutiveEntriesWithEqualData for inline_site_sp->ranges, because that will combine consecutive entries with same data in the vector regardless of the entry's range. Originally, I thought that it only combine consecutive entries if adjacent entries' ranges are adjoining or intersecting with each other.
This diff introduces a new symbol on-demand which skips
loading a module's debug info unless explicitly asked on
demand. This provides significant performance improvement
for application with dynamic linking mode which has large
number of modules.
The feature can be turned on with:
"settings set symbols.load-on-demand true"
The feature works by creating a new SymbolFileOnDemand class for
each module which wraps the actual SymbolFIle subclass as member
variable. By default, most virtual methods on SymbolFileOnDemand are
skipped so that it looks like there is no debug info for that module.
But once the module's debug info is explicitly requested to
be enabled (in the conditions mentioned below) SymbolFileOnDemand
will allow all methods to pass through and forward to the actual SymbolFile
which would hydrate module's debug info on-demand.
In an internal benchmark, we are seeing more than 95% improvement
for a 3000 modules application.
Currently we are providing several ways to on demand hydrate
a module's debug info:
* Source line breakpoint: matching in supported files
* Stack trace: resolving symbol context for an address
* Symbolic breakpoint: symbol table match guided promotion
* Global variable: symbol table match guided promotion
In all above situations the module's debug info will be on-demand
parsed and indexed.
Some follow-ups for this feature:
* Add a command that allows users to load debug info explicitly while using a
new or existing command when this feature is enabled
* Add settings for "never load any of these executables in Symbols On Demand"
that takes a list of globs
* Add settings for "always load the the debug info for executables in Symbols
On Demand" that takes a list of globs
* Add a new column in "image list" that shows up by default when Symbols On
Demand is enable to show the status for each shlib like "not enabled for
this", "debug info off" and "debug info on" (with a single character to
short string, not the ones I just typed)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D121631
Previously, I was assuming that S_DEFRANGE_SUBFIELD_REGISTERs are always in the
increasing order of offset_in_parent until I saw a counter example.
Using `std::map` so that they are sorted by offset_in_parent.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D124061
When a variable is simple type and has 64 bits, the debug info may look like the following when targeting 32bit windows. The variable's content is split into two 32bits registers.
```
480 | S_LOCAL [size = 12] `x`
type=0x0013 (__int64), flags = param
492 | S_DEFRANGE_SUBFIELD_REGISTER [size = 20]
register = EAX, may have no name = true, offset in parent = 0
range = [0001:0073,+7), gaps = []
512 | S_DEFRANGE_SUBFIELD_REGISTER [size = 20]
register = ECX, may have no name = true, offset in parent = 4
range = [0001:0073,+7), gaps = []
```
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D122943
It fixes the following case:
```
0602 line 1 (+1)
0315 code 0x15 (+0x15)
0B2B code 0x20 (+0xB) line 2 (+1)
0602 line 3 (+1)
0311 code 0x31 (+0x11)
...
```
Inline ranges should have following mapping:
`[0x15, 0x20) -> line 1`
`[0x20, 0x31) -> line 2`
Inline line entries:
`0x15, line 1`, `0x20, line 2`, `0x31, line 3`.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D123092
This creates inline functions decls in the TUs where the funcitons are inlined and local variable decls inside those functions.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D121967
