This reverts commit 2526d5b168, reapplying
ba14dac481 after fixing the conflict with
#117532. The change is that Function::GetAddressRanges now recomputes
the returned value instead of returning the member. This means it now
returns a value instead of a reference type.
This is a follow-up/reimplementation of #115730. While working on that
patch, I did not realize that the correct (discontinuous) set of ranges
is already stored in the block representing the whole function. The
catch -- ranges for this block are only set later, when parsing all of
the blocks of the function.
This patch changes that by populating the function block ranges eagerly
-- from within the Function constructor. This also necessitates a
corresponding change in all of the symbol files -- so that they stop
populating the ranges of that block. This allows us to avoid some
unnecessary work (not parsing the function DW_AT_ranges twice) and also
results in some simplification of the parsing code.
SBFunction::GetEndAddress doesn't really make sense for discontinuous
functions, so I'm declaring it deprecated. GetStartAddress sort of makes
sense, if one uses it to find the functions entry point, so I'm keeping
that undeprecated.
I've made the test a Shell tests because these make it easier to create
discontinuous functions regardless of the host os and architecture. They
do make testing the python API harder, but I think I've managed to come
up with something not entirely unreasonable.
It's never set to true. Also, using inheritable FDs in a multithreaded
process pretty much guarantees descriptor leaks. It's better to
explicitly pass a specific FD to a specific subprocess, which we already
mostly can do using the ProcessLaunchInfo FileActions.
It's basically true already (except for a brief time during
construction). This patch makes sure the objects are constructed with a
valid parent and enforces this in the type system, which allows us to
get rid of some nullptr checks.
Allows us to stop waiting for a connection if it doesn't come in a
certain amount of time. Right now, I'm keeping the status quo (infitnite
wait) in the "production" code, but using smaller (finite) values in
tests. (A lot of these tests create "loopback" connections, where a
really short wait is sufficient: on linux at least even a poll (0s wait)
is sufficient if the other end has connect()ed already, but this doesn't
seem to be the case on Windows, so I'm using a 1s wait in these cases).
ELF core debugging fix#117070 broke TestLoadUnload.py tests due to
GetModuleSpec call, ProcessGDBRemote fetches modules from remote. Revise
the original PR, renamed FindBuildId to FindModuleUUID.
Prior to this patch, the function returned an exit status, sometimes a
ValueObject with an error and a Status object. This patch removes the
Status object and ensures the error is consistently returned as the
error of the ValueObject.
The logic that prints completions and their descriptions assumes neither
the completion itself nor the description ends with a newline. I
considered making this an assert, but decided against it as completions
can indirectly come from user input (e.g. oddly crafted names). Instead,
avoid the potential for mistakes by defensively stripping them.
This is motivated by exposing some Swift language-specific flags through
the API, in the example here it is used to communicate the Objective-C
runtime version. This could also be a meaningful extension point to get
information about "embedded: languages, such as extracting the C++
version in an Objective-C++ frame or something along those lines.
This patch improves the formatting of editline completions. The current
implementation is naive and doesn't account for the terminal width.
Concretely, the old implementation suffered from the following issues:
- We would unconditionally pad to the longest completion. If that
completion exceeds the width of the terminal, that would result in a lot
of superfluous white space and line wrapping.
- When printing the description, we wouldn't account for the presence of
newlines, and they would continue without leading padding.
The new code accounts for both. If the completion exceeds the available
terminal width, we show what fits on the current lined followed by
ellipsis. We also no longer pad beyond the length of the current line.
Finally, we print the description line by line, with the proper leading
padding. If a line of the description exceeds the available terminal
width, we print ellipsis and won't print the next line.
Before:
```
Available completions:
_regexp-attach -- Attach to process by ID or name.
_regexp-break -- Set a breakpoint using one of several shorthand
formats.
_regexp-bt -- Show backtrace of the current thread's call sta
ck. Any numeric argument displays at most that many frames. The argument 'al
l' displays all threads. Use 'settings set frame-format' to customize the pr
inting of individual frames and 'settings set thread-format' to customize th
e thread header. Frame recognizers may filter thelist. Use 'thread backtrace
-u (--unfiltered)' to see them all.
_regexp-display -- Evaluate an expression at every stop (see 'help
target stop-hook'.)
```
After:
```
Available completions:
_regexp-attach -- Attach to process by ID or name.
_regexp-break -- Set a breakpoint using one of several shorth...
_regexp-bt -- Show backtrace of the current thread's call ...
_regexp-display -- Evaluate an expression at every stop (see 'h...
```
rdar://135818198
The motivating use case is being able to "time out" certain operations
(by adding a timed callback which will force the termination of the
loop), but the design is flexible enough to accomodate other use cases
as well (e.g. running a periodic task in the background).
The implementation builds on the existing "pending callback" mechanism,
by associating a time point with each callback -- every time the loop
wakes up, it runs all of the callbacks which are past their point, and
it also makes sure to sleep only until the next callback is scheduled to
run.
I've done some renaming as names like "TriggerPendingCallbacks" were no
longer accurate -- the function may no longer cause any callbacks to be
called (it may just cause the main loop thread to recalculate the time
it wants to sleep).
I have some reports of A/B inversion deadlocks between the
ThreadPlanStack and the StackFrameList accesses. There's a fair bit of
reasonable code in lldb that does "While accessing the ThreadPlanStack,
look at that threads's StackFrameList", and also plenty of "While
accessing the ThreadPlanStack, look at the StackFrameList."
In all the cases I've seen so far, there was at most one of the locks
taken that were trying to mutate the list, the other three were just
reading. So we could solve the deadlock by converting the two mutexes
over to shared mutexes.
This patch is the easy part, the ThreadPlanStack mutex.
The tricky part was because these were originally recursive mutexes, and
recursive access to shared mutexes is undefined behavior according to
the C++ standard, I had to add a couple NoLock variants to make sure it
didn't get used recursively. Then since the only remaining calls are out
to ThreadPlans and ThreadPlans don't have access to their containing
ThreadPlanStack, converting this to a non-recursive lock should be safe.
SBBreakpointName has a typedef for BreakpointHitCallback used in
SetCallback(), but this typedef has been commented out in
SBBreakpointName and added instead to SBDefines. Since SB API callbacks
are placed in SBDefines, this commit removes this commented out portion.
Change the signal handler to use a pipe to notify about incoming
signals. This has two benefits:
- the signal no longer has to happen on the MainLoop thread. With the
previous implementation, this had to be the case as that was the only
way to ensure that ppoll gets interrupted correctly. In a multithreaded
process, this would mean that all other threads have to have the signal
blocked at all times.
- we don't need the android-specific workaround, which was necessary due
to the syscall being implemented in a non-atomic way
When the MainLoop class was first implemented, we did not have the
interrupt self-pipe, so syscall interruption was the most
straight-forward implementation. Over time, the class gained new
abilities (the pipe being one of them), so we can now piggy-back on
those.
This patch also changes the kevent-based implementation to use the pipe
for signal notification as well. The motivation there is slightly
different:
- it makes the implementations more uniform
- it makes sure we handle all kinds of signals, like we do with the
linux version (EVFILT_SIGNAL only catches process-directed signals)
"statistics dump" currently report the statistics of all targets in
debugger instead of current target. This is wrong because there is a
"statistics dump --all-targets" option that supposed to include
everything.
This PR fixes the issue by only report statistics for current target
instead of all. It also includes the change to reset statistics debug
info/symbol table parsing/indexing time during debugger destroy. This is
required so that we report current statistics if we plan to reuse
lldb/lldb-dap across debug sessions
---------
Co-authored-by: jeffreytan81 <jeffreytan@fb.com>
This patch moves some of the logic implemented in the SBFrame APIs to
the lldb_private::StackFrame class so it can be re-used elsewhere.
Signed-off-by: Med Ismail Bennani <ismail@bennani.ma>
This fixes a warning that '\class' command should not be used in a
comment attached to a non-class declaration. It also makes the Doxygen
comments in SBSaveCoreOptions consistent with the rest of LLDB.
rdar://139848370
Add the framework code for hooking up and calling the Data Inspection
Language (DIL) implementation, as an alternate implementation for the
'frame variable' command. For now, this is an opt-in option, via a
target setting 'target.experimental.use-DIL'. See
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-data-inspection-language/69893 for more
information about this project.
This PR does not actually call any of the DIL code; instead the piece
that will eventually call the DIL code
(StackFrame::DILEvaluateVariableExpression) calls back into the original
'frame variable' implementation.
When retrieving the location of the function declaration, we were
dropping the file component on the floor, which resulted in an amusingly
confusing situation were we displayed the file containing the
implementation of the function, but used the line number of the
declaration. This patch fixes that.
It required a small refactor Function::GetStartLineSourceLineInfo to
return a SupportFile (instead of just the file spec), which in turn
necessitated changes in a couple of other places as well.
It's never set to true. Inheritable FDs are also dangerous as they can
end up processes which know nothing about them. It's better to
explicitly pass a specific FD to a specific subprocess, which we already
mostly can do using the ProcessLaunchInfo FileActions.
This is the beginning of a different, more fundamental approach to
handling. This PR tries to tries to minimize functional changes. It only
makes sure that we store the true set of ranges inside the function
object, so that subsequent patches can make use of it.
Add the ability to override the disassembly CPU and CPU features through
a target setting (`target.disassembly-cpu` and
`target.disassembly-features`) and a `disassemble` command option
(`--cpu` and `--features`).
This is especially relevant for architectures like RISC-V which relies
heavily on CPU extensions.
The majority of this patch is plumbing the options through. I recommend
looking at DisassemblerLLVMC and the test for the observable change in
behavior.
This patch adds desired feature flags in JIT compiler to enable
hard-float instructions if target supports them and allows to use floats
and doubles in lldb expressions.
Fited tests:
lldb-shell :: Expr/TestAnonNamespaceParamFunc.cpp
lldb-shell :: Expr/TestIRMemoryMap.test
lldb-shell :: Expr/TestStringLiteralExpr.test
lldb-shell :: SymbolFile/DWARF/debug-types-expressions.test
Similar as #99336
Depens on: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/114741
Reviewed By: SixWeining
Pull Request: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/114742
Internally we use bazel in a way in which it can drop you in a LLDB
session with the target launched in a particular cwd, which is needed
for things to work. We've been making this automation work via `process
launch -w`. However, if later the user wants to restart the process with
`r`, then they end up using a different cwd for relaunching the process.
As a way to fix this, I'm adding a target-level setting that allows
configuring a default cwd used for launching the process without needing
the user to specify it manually.
In [D148380](https://reviews.llvm.org/D148380), Alex added locking to
PathMappingLists. The current implementation runs the callback under the
lock, which I don't believe is necessary. As far as I can tell, no users
of the callback are relying on the list not having been modified until
the callback is handled.
This patch implements my suggestion to unlock the mutex before the
callback. I also switched to a non-recursive mutex as I don't believe
the recursive property is needed. To make the class fully thread safe, I
did have to introduce another mutex to protect the callback members.
The motivation for this change is #114507. Specifically,
Target::SetExecutableModule calls Target::GetOrCreateModule, which
potentially performs path remapping, which in turns has a callback to
Target::SetExecutableModule.
In [D148380](https://reviews.llvm.org/D148380), Alex added locking to
PathMappingLists. The current implementation runs the callback under the
lock, which I don't believe is necessary. As far as I can tell, no users
of the callback are relying on the list not having been modified until
the callback is handled.
This patch implements my suggestion to unlock the mutex before the
callback. I also switched to a non-recursive mutex as I don't believe
the recursive property is needed. To make the class fully thread safe, I
did have to introduce another mutex to protect the callback members.
The motivation for this change is #114507. Specifically,
Target::SetExecutableModule calls Target::GetOrCreateModule, which
potentially performs path remapping, which in turns has a callback to
Target::SetExecutableModule.
Swift types have mangled type names. This adds functionality to look up
those types through the FindTypes API by searching for the mangled type
name instead of the regular name.
This fixes the two test suite failures that I missed in the PR:
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/112939
One was a poorly written test case - it assumed that on connect to a
gdb-remote with a running process, lldb MUST have fetched all the frame
0 registers. In fact, there's no need for it to do so (as the CallSite
patch showed...) and if we don't need to we shouldn't. So I fixed the
test to only expect a `g` packet AFTER calling read_registers.
The other was a place where some code had used 0 when it meant
LLDB_INVALID_LINE_NUMBER, which I had fixed but missed one place where
it was still compared to 0.
…ne stepping (#112939)"
This was breaking some gdb-remote packet counting tests on the bots. I
can't see how this patch could cause that breakage, but I'm reverting to
figure that out.
This reverts commit f147437945.
Previously lldb didn't support setting breakpoints on call site
locations. This patch adds that ability.
It would be very slow if we did this by searching all the debug
information for every inlined subroutine record looking for a call-site
match, so I added one restriction to the call-site support. This change
will find all call sites for functions that also supply at least one
line to the regular line table. That way we can use the fact that the
line table search will move the location to that subsequent line (but
only within the same function). When we find an actually moved source
line match, we can search in the function that contained that line table
entry for the call-site, and set the breakpoint location back to that.
When I started writing tests for this new ability, it quickly became
obvious that our support for virtual inline stepping was pretty buggy.
We didn't print the right file & line number for the breakpoint, and we
didn't set the position in the "virtual inlined stack" correctly when we
hit the breakpoint. We also didn't step through the inlined frames
correctly. There was code to try to detect the right inlined stack
position, but it had been refactored a while back with the comment that
it was super confusing and the refactor was supposed to make it clearer,
but the refactor didn't work either.
That code was made much clearer by abstracting the job of "handling the
stack readjustment" to the various StopInfo's. Previously, there was a
big (and buggy) switch over stop info's. Moving the responsibility to
the stop info made this code much easier to reason about.
We also had no tests for virtual inlined stepping (our inlined stepping
test was actually written specifically to avoid the formation of a
virtual inlined stack... So I also added tests for that along with the
tests for setting the call-site breakpoints.
ValueObject is part of lldbCore for historical reasons, but conceptually
it deserves to be its own library. This does introduce a (link-time) circular
dependency between lldbCore and lldbValueObject, which is unfortunate
but probably unavoidable because so many things in LLDB rely on
ValueObject. We already have cycles and these libraries are never built
as dylibs so while this doesn't improve the situation, it also doesn't
make things worse.
The header includes were updated with the following command:
```
find . -type f -exec sed -i.bak "s%include \"lldb/Core/ValueObject%include \"lldb/ValueObject/ValueObject%" '{}' \;
```
This allows languages to provide an opinion on whether two symbol
contexts are equivalent (i.e. belong to the same function).
It is useful to drive the comparisons done by stepping plans that need
to ensure symbol contexts obtained from different points in time are
actually the same.
I've been getting complaints from users being spammed by -gmodules
missing file warnings going out of control because each object file
depends on an entire DAG of PCM files that usually are all missing at
once. To reduce this problem, this patch does two things:
1. Module now maintains a DenseMap<hash, once> that is used to display
each warning only once, based on its actual text.
2. The PCM warning itself is reworded to include less details, such as
the DIE offset, which is only useful to LLDB developers, who can get
this from the dwarf log if they need it. Because the detail is omitted
the hashing from (1) deduplicates the warnings.
rdar://138144624
Swift types have mangled names, so there should be a way to read those
from the compiler type.
This patch upstreams these two changes from swiftlang/llvm-project
(which were added there since at least 2016).
