currently associated with a given thread, on relevant targets.
Change the queue detection code to verify that the queues
associated with all live threads are included in the list.
<rdar://problem/16411314>
llvm-svn: 207160
When compiling on Linux with GCC 4.8, compilation would fail due to the use of
the offsetof macro. This is a standard macro, defined in stddef.h. Include
this header to ensure that offsetof is declared.
llvm-svn: 206702
This is a purely mechanical change explicitly casting any parameters for printf
style conversion. This cleans up the warnings emitted by gcc 4.8 on Linux.
llvm-svn: 205607
This is a mechanical change addressing the various sign comparison warnings that
are identified by both clang and gcc. This helps cleanup some of the warning
spew that occurs during builds.
llvm-svn: 205390
On FreeBSD ptrace(PT_KILL) is used to terminate the traced process
(as if PT_CONTINUE had been used with SIGKILL as the signal to be
delivered), and is the desired behaviour for ProcessPOSIX::DoDestroy.
On Linux, after ptrace(PTRACE_KILL) the traced process still exists
and can be interrogated. It is only upon resume that it exits as though
it received SIGKILL.
As the Linux PTRACE_KILL behaviour is not used by LLDB, rename
BringProcessIntoLimbo to Kill, and change the implementation to simply
call kill() instead of using ptrace.
Thanks to Todd F for testing (Ubuntu 12.04, gcc 4.8.2).
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3159
llvm-svn: 205337
Store the gpr data in a DataBufferHeap and use a DataExtractor to
extract register values with appropriate endianness. This avoids hard-
coding the register count, and with some further work would allow this
class to provide generic register context storage for any CPU.
llvm-svn: 205329
On FreeBSD ptrace(PT_KILL) is used to terminate the traced process
(as if PT_CONTINUE had been used with SIGKILL as the signal to be
delivered), and is the desired behaviour for ProcessPOSIX::DoDestroy.
On Linux, after ptrace(PTRACE_KILL) the traced process still exists
and can be interrogated. It is only upon resume that it exits as though
it received SIGKILL.
For now I'm committing only the FreeBSD change, until the Linux change
(review D3159) is successfully tested.
http://llvm.org/pr18894
llvm-svn: 205315
These changes were written by Greg Clayton, Jim Ingham, Jason Molenda.
It builds cleanly against TOT llvm with xcodebuild. I updated the
cmake files by visual inspection but did not try a build. I haven't
built these sources on any non-Mac platforms - I don't think this
patch adds any code that requires darwin, but please let me know if
I missed something.
In debugserver, MachProcess.cpp and MachTask.cpp were renamed to
MachProcess.mm and MachTask.mm as they picked up some new Objective-C
code needed to launch processes when running on iOS.
llvm-svn: 205113
condition where we could end up killing debugserver (and thus the target) before it had a chance
to detach.
Also fix debugserver to send the OK AFTER it detaches to avoid the same race condition.
<rdar://problem/16202713>
llvm-svn: 205043
(lldb) b puts
(lldb) expr -g -i0 -- (int)puts("hello")
First we will stop at the entry point of the expression before it runs, then we can step over a few times and hit the breakpoint in "puts", then we can continue and finishing stepping and fininsh the expression.
Main features:
- New ObjectFileJIT class that can be easily created for JIT functions
- debug info can now be enabled when parsing expressions
- source for any function that is run throught the JIT is now saved in LLDB process specific temp directory and cleaned up on exit
- "expr -g --" allows you to single step through your expression function with source code
<rdar://problem/16382881>
llvm-svn: 204682
This is a mechanical cleanup of unused functions. In the case where the
functions are referenced (in comment form), I've simply commented out the
functions. A second pass to clean that up is warranted.
The functions which are otherwise unused have been removed. Some of these were
introduced in the initial commit and not in use prior to that point!
NFC
llvm-svn: 204310
Fix Windows build by adding JITLoaderGDB and ProcessElfCore.
RegisterContext: fixes for Windows build: sizeof(GPR::register) didn't work, switched to sizeof(((GPR*)NULL)->register).
llvm-svn: 203667
memcpy cannot be passed NULL. Ensuring that the destination pointer is non-NULL
requires checking success. Rather than performing the success check at that
point, increasing indentation an additional level, fold it into the previous
statement.
llvm-svn: 203359
not going to key off of the ELF object file like I'd intended.
Revert my change in r203205; also revert Greg's change in
r203107 which builds ProcessElfCore on non-Linux/FreeBSD systems
for the moment until we can straighten this out.
llvm-svn: 203207
ProcessMachCore because it doesn't check the format of the file up front. (this is only now
happening because of Greg's change in r203178 to build ProcessElfCore for non-Linux/FreeBSD
hosts).
<rdar://problem/16257533>
llvm-svn: 203205
hold a strong pointer to that extended backtrace thread in the Process
just like we do for asking a thread's extended backtrace.
Also, give extended backtrace threads an invalid ThreadIndexID number.
We'll still give them valid thread_id's. Clients who want to know the
original thread's IndexID can call GetExtendedBacktraceOriginatingIndexID().
<rdar://problem/16126034>
llvm-svn: 203088
ProcessGDBRemote::GetAuxvData obtains the auxv from a remote gdbserver (via a binary-data packet), and returns the data as a DataBufferSP.
The patch includes a small fix to GDBRemoteCommunicationClient::SendPacketsAndConcatenateResponses() to support binary file format packet returns (by not assuming each binary packet is a null-terminated string when concatenating them).
llvm-svn: 202907
This change uses a fixed known offset for the Linux i386 DR0 register.
This change also undoes the 32-bit wordsize change from r169645 that
revolved around being 32-bit/64-bit friendly in
WriteRegOperation::Execute within the Linux ProcessMonitor.cpp. I ran
all the tests on x86_64 Linux with no failures. I also ran some simple
tests with 32-bit Linux exe on x86_64 host and 32-bit linux exe on
i686 32-bit host and these worked fine.
Note (from Todd): the UserData struct in the Linux i386 register
context (only used by Linux i386 host running Linux 32-bit inferior)
is out of sync with what shows up in the sys/user.h for an 32-bit
Linux build (per an earlier change of mine to make it look more like
x86_64 host running x86 exe). I think we should (1) make i386 Linux
targets run using the same register context (and correct ones) on i386
and x86_64 linux hosts if that is possible, and (2) we could use some
tests around the register handling, particularly to verify things like
DR0 registers are in the right spots on host/target combos that we can
verify vs. known correct values.
Change by Matthew Gardiner.
llvm-svn: 202887
