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
This seems a little more straightforward and is equivalent to r201457
for ELF core files. A case for FreeBSD i386 is also added (it was
incorrectly using the 64-bit register context and corrupting mememory).
Better (user-facing) error handling is still needed.
Review: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2765
llvm-svn: 202549
This change fixes up issues with specifying the size of the i386
register infos for FPU registers. The bug was that for the i386
register context, the size of the FPU registers were still being
computed based on the x86_64 FXSAVE structure.
This change permits the FPR_SIZE macro to optionally be defined
outside of RegisterInfos_i386.h, which RegisterContextLinux_i386.cpp
does properly. It redefines the FPR_i386 structure with all the
accessible parts that RegisterInfos_i386.h wants to see, which we had
not done before when we made the overall size of the structure
properly sized a recently.
This change also modifies POSIXThread to create a
RegisterContextLinux_i386 only when the host is 32-bit; otherwise, it
uses the RegisterContextLinux_x86_64, which works properly for 32-bit
and 64-bit inferiors on a 64-bit host.
I tested this debugging a Linux x86 exe on an x86 host (Ubuntu 13.10
x86), and debugging a Linux x86 exe and a Linux x86-64 exe on an
x86-64 host (Ubuntu 12.04 LTS). Those cases all worked.
Thanks to Matthew Gardiner who discoverd may key insights into
tracking down the issue. The motivation for this change and some of
the code originates from him via this thread:
http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/lldb-commits/Week-of-Mon-20140224/010554.html
llvm-svn: 202428
This fix changes thee x86 32-bit floating point register area to be
the proper size independent of the host platform.
Note as of this change list, this register context is not yet used
since selecting it exposes issues with watchpoint assertions.
Change by Matthew Gardiner.
llvm-svn: 202285
class. If we try to unwind a stack frame to find a caller stack
frame, and we fail to get a valid-looking frame, AND if the UnwindPlan
we used is an assembly-inspection based UnwindPlan, then we should
throw away the assembly-inspection UnwindPlan and try unwinding with
the architectural default UnwindPlan.
This code path won't be taken if eh_frame unwind instructions are available -
lldb will always prefer those once it's off the zeroth frame.
The problem I'm trying to fix here is the class of unwind failures that
happen when we have hand-written assembly on the stack, with no eh_frame,
and lldb's assembly parser fails to understand the assembly. People usually
write their hand-written assembly to follow the frame-pointer-preserving
conventions of the platform so the architectural default UnwindPlan will
often work. We won't have the spill location for most of the non-volatile
registers if we fall back to this, but it's better than stopping the unwind
prematurely.
This is a bit of a tricky change that I believe is correct, but if we get
unwinds that go of into the weeds / unwind bogus frames at the end of the
stack, I'll need to revisit it.
<rdar://problem/16099440>
llvm-svn: 201839
Implement x86_64 debug register read/write in support of hardware
watchpoints. Hoist LinuxThread::TraceNotify code back into
POSIXThread::TraceNotify()
Patch by John Wolfe.
We still need to rework this later to avoid the #ifdef FreeBSD.
llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2572
llvm.org/pr16706
llvm-svn: 201706
This way the same RegisterContext class can support i386 and
amd64/x86_64 core files.
With some further refinement we should be able to merge all of the
processor-specific RegisterContextPOSIX_* classes into a single shared
one.
llvm-svn: 201577
ProcessElfCore::ParseThreadContextsFromNoteSegment was leaking
ThreadData for each ELF note found in core file. We now allocate it
only once and use std::unique_ptr to ensure it is always being freed.
While at it make ParseFreeBSDThrMisc and ParseFreeBSDPrStatus take
ThreadData by reference, rather than pointer, since those arguments are
not optional.
Patch by Piotr Rak.
http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2813
llvm-svn: 201473
This seems like a more straightforward approach for instantiating the
appropriate RegisterContext* class, made possible by Michael Sartain's
cleanup of the POSIX RegisterContext class hierarchy in r190647.
Better (user-facing) error handling is still needed.
llvm-svn: 201457
specify a list of functions which should be treated as trap handlers.
This will be primarily useful to people working in non-user-level
process debugging - kernels and other standalone environments.
For most people, the trap handler functions provided by the Platform
plugin will be sufficient.
<rdar://problem/15835846>, <rdar://problem/15982682>
llvm-svn: 201386
Michael Sartain refactored RegisterContextPOSIX_* in r192332, and I must
have missed the now-shadowed variable when I rebased the FreeBSD MIPS64
register context after that.
llvm-svn: 201334
aka asynchronous signal handlers, which subclasses should fill
in as appropriate. For most Unix user process environments,
the one entry in this list is _sigtramp. For bare-board and
kernel environments, there will be different sets of trap
handlers.
The unwinder needs to know when a frame is a trap handler
because the rules it enforces for the frame "above" the
trap handler is different from most middle-of-the-stack frames.
<rdar://problem/15835846>
llvm-svn: 201300
