Summary:
This patch adds support for sending strings along with
error codes in the reply packets. The implementation is
based on the feedback recieved in the lldb-dev mailing
list. The patch also adds an extra packet for the client
to query if the server has the capability to provide
strings along with error replys.
Reviewers: labath, jingham, sas, lldb-commits, clayborg
Reviewed By: labath, clayborg
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D34945
llvm-svn: 307768
Summary:
The classes have no dependencies, and they are used both by lldb and
lldb-server, so it makes sense for them to live in the lowest layers.
Reviewers: zturner, jingham
Subscribers: emaste, mgorny, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D34746
llvm-svn: 306682
some methods in the ABI need a Process to do their work.
Instead of passing it in as a one-off argument to those
methods, this patch puts it in the base class and the methods
can retrieve if it needed.
Note that ABI's are sometimes built without a Process
(e.g. SBTarget::GetStackRedZoneSize) so it's entirely
possible that the process weak pointer will not be
able to reconsistitue into a strong pointer.
<rdar://problem/32526754>
llvm-svn: 306633
Summary:
The changes consist of new packets for trace manipulation and
trace collection. The new packets are also documented. The packets
are capable of providing custom trace specific parameters to start
tracing and also retrieve such configuration from the server.
Reviewers: clayborg, lldb-commits, tberghammer, labath, zturner
Reviewed By: clayborg, labath
Subscribers: krytarowski, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32585
llvm-svn: 303972
It was returning const std::string& which was leading to
unnecessary copies all over the place, and preventing people
from doing things like Dict->GetValueForKeyAsString("foo", ref);
llvm-svn: 302875
This renames the LLDB error class to Status, as discussed
on the lldb-dev mailing list.
A change of this magnitude cannot easily be done without
find and replace, but that has potential to catch unwanted
occurrences of common strings such as "Error". Every effort
was made to find all the obvious things such as the word "Error"
appearing in a string, etc, but it's possible there are still
some lingering occurences left around. Hopefully nothing too
serious.
llvm-svn: 302872
If QPassSignals packaet is supported by lldb-server, lldb-client will
utilize it and ask the server to ignore signals that don't require stops
or notifications.
Such signals will be immediately re-injected into inferior to continue
normal execution.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D30520
llvm-svn: 297231
Summary:
The std::call_once implementation in libstdc++ has problems on few systems: NetBSD, OpenBSD and Linux PPC. LLVM ships with a homegrown implementation llvm::call_once to help on these platforms.
This change is required in the NetBSD LLDB port. std::call_once with libstdc++ results with crashing the debugger.
Sponsored by <The NetBSD Foundation>
Reviewers: labath, joerg, emaste, mehdi_amini, clayborg
Reviewed By: labath, clayborg
Subscribers: #lldb
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D29288
llvm-svn: 294202
This moves the following classes from Core -> Utility.
ConstString
Error
RegularExpression
Stream
StreamString
The goal here is to get lldbUtility into a state where it has
no dependendencies except on itself and LLVM, so it can be the
starting point at which to start untangling LLDB's dependencies.
These are all low level and very widely used classes, and
previously lldbUtility had dependencies up to lldbCore in order
to use these classes. So moving then down to lldbUtility makes
sense from both the short term and long term perspective in
solving this problem.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D29427
llvm-svn: 293941
Summary: LLDB was using packet size advertised by the target as the max memory size to write in one go. It is wrong because packets have other overhead apart from memory payload. Also memory transferred through 'm' and 'M' packets needs 2 bytes in packet to transfer 1 of memory.
Reviewers: clayborg
Reviewed By: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28808
llvm-svn: 292987
Summary:
The server was no longer sending the thread PCs the way the client
expected them.
I changed the server to send them back as a threadstop info field,
similar to the Apple version of the server.
I also changed the client to look for them there, before querying the
server.
I added a test to ensure the server doesn't stop sending them.
Reviewed By: labath
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28880
Author: Jason Majors
llvm-svn: 292611
Summary:
Communication classes use the Timeout<> class to specify the timeout. Listener
class was converted to chrono some time ago, but it used a different meaning for
a timeout of zero (Listener: infinite wait, Communication: no wait). Instead,
Listener provided separate functions which performed a non-blocking event read.
This converts the Listener class to the new Timeout class, to improve
consistency. It also allows us to get merge the different GetNextEvent*** and
WaitForEvent*** functions into one. No functional change intended.
Reviewers: jingham, clayborg, zturner
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27136
llvm-svn: 288238
This is a large API change that removes the two functions from
StreamString that return a std::string& and a const std::string&,
and instead provide one function which returns a StringRef.
Direct access to the underlying buffer violates the concept of
a "stream" which is intended to provide forward only access,
and makes porting to llvm::raw_ostream more difficult in the
future.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D26698
llvm-svn: 287152
This is forcing to use Error::success(), which is in a wide majority
of cases a lot more readable.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D26481
llvm-svn: 286561
The mock server was listening for only one packet (I forgot to put a loop around
it), which caused the client to stall in debug builds, as the timeout there is
1000 seconds. In case of a release builds the test would just silently succeed as
the tested function does not check or report errors (which should be fixed).
This fixes the test by adding the server loop. Since the test was taking quite a
long time now (8s), I have added a parameter to control the amount of data sent
(default 4MB), and call it with a smaller value in the test, to make the test run
faster.
llvm-svn: 285992
Summary:
Most of the changes are very straight-forward, the only tricky part was the
"packet speed-test" function, which is very time-heavy. As the function was
completely untested, I added a quick unit smoke test for it.
Reviewers: clayborg, zturner
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D25391
llvm-svn: 285602
This patch also marks the const char* versions as =delete to prevent
their use. This has the potential to cause build breakages on some
platforms which I can't compile. I have tested on Windows, Linux,
and OSX. Best practices for fixing broken callsites are outlined in
Args.h in a comment above the deleted function declarations.
Eventually we can remove these =delete declarations, but for now they
are important to make sure that all implicit conversions from
const char * are manually audited to make sure that they do not invoke a
conversion from nullptr.
llvm-svn: 281919
This change does the following:
* Changes the signature for the continuation delegate method that handles
async structured data from accepting an already-parsed structured data
element to taking just the packet contents.
* Moves the conversion of the JSON-async: packet contents from
GDBRemoteClientBase to the continuation delegate method.
* Adds a new unit test for verifying that the $JSON-asyc: packets get
decoded and that the decoded packets get forwarded on to the delegate
for further processing. Thanks to Pavel for making that whole section of
code easily unit testable!
* Tightens up the packet verification on reception of a $JSON-async:
packet contents. The code prior to this change is susceptible to a
segfault if a packet is carefully crafted that starts with $J but
has a total length shorter than the length of "$JSON-async:".
Reviewers: labath, clayborg, zturner
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23884
llvm-svn: 281121
Summary:
This adds the jModulesInfo packet, which is the equivalent of qModulesInfo, but it enables us to
query multiple modules at once. This makes a significant speed improvement in case the
application has many (over a hundred) modules, and the communication link has a non-negligible
latency. This functionality is accessed by ProcessGdbRemote::PrefetchModuleSpecs(), which does
the caching. GetModuleSpecs() is modified to first consult the cache before asking the remote
stub. PrefetchModuleSpecs is currently only called from POSIX-DYLD dynamic loader plugin, after
it reads the list of modules from the inferior memory, but other uses are possible.
This decreases the attach time to an android application by about 40%.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: tberghammer, lldb-commits, danalbert
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24236
llvm-svn: 280919
*** to conform to clang-format’s LLVM style. This kind of mass change has
*** two obvious implications:
Firstly, merging this particular commit into a downstream fork may be a huge
effort. Alternatively, it may be worth merging all changes up to this commit,
performing the same reformatting operation locally, and then discarding the
merge for this particular commit. The commands used to accomplish this
reformatting were as follows (with current working directory as the root of
the repository):
find . \( -iname "*.c" -or -iname "*.cpp" -or -iname "*.h" -or -iname "*.mm" \) -exec clang-format -i {} +
find . -iname "*.py" -exec autopep8 --in-place --aggressive --aggressive {} + ;
The version of clang-format used was 3.9.0, and autopep8 was 1.2.4.
Secondly, “blame” style tools will generally point to this commit instead of
a meaningful prior commit. There are alternatives available that will attempt
to look through this change and find the appropriate prior commit. YMMV.
llvm-svn: 280751
This reverts commit rL280668 because the register tests fail on i386
Linux.
I investigated a little bit what causes the failure - there are missing
registers when running 'register read -a'.
This is the output I got at the bottom:
"""
...
Memory Protection Extensions:
bnd0 = {0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000}
bnd1 = {0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000}
bnd2 = {0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000}
bnd3 = {0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000}
unknown:
2 registers were unavailable.
"""
Also looking at the packets exchanged between the client and server:
"""
...
history[308] tid=0x7338 < 19> send packet: $qRegisterInfo4a#d7
history[309] tid=0x7338 < 130> read packet:
$name:bnd0;bitsize:128;offset:1032;encoding:vector;format:vector-uint64;set:Memory
Protection Extensions;ehframe:101;dwarf:101;#48
history[310] tid=0x7338 < 19> send packet: $qRegisterInfo4b#d8
history[311] tid=0x7338 < 130> read packet:
$name:bnd1;bitsize:128;offset:1048;encoding:vector;format:vector-uint64;set:Memory
Protection Extensions;ehframe:102;dwarf:102;#52
history[312] tid=0x7338 < 19> send packet: $qRegisterInfo4c#d9
history[313] tid=0x7338 < 130> read packet:
$name:bnd2;bitsize:128;offset:1064;encoding:vector;format:vector-uint64;set:Memory
Protection Extensions;ehframe:103;dwarf:103;#53
history[314] tid=0x7338 < 19> send packet: $qRegisterInfo4d#da
history[315] tid=0x7338 < 130> read packet:
$name:bnd3;bitsize:128;offset:1080;encoding:vector;format:vector-uint64;set:Memory
Protection Extensions;ehframe:104;dwarf:104;#54
history[316] tid=0x7338 < 19> send packet: $qRegisterInfo4e#db
history[317] tid=0x7338 < 76> read packet:
$name:bndcfgu;bitsize:64;offset:1096;encoding:vector;format:vector-uint8;#99
history[318] tid=0x7338 < 19> send packet: $qRegisterInfo4f#dc
history[319] tid=0x7338 < 78> read packet:
$name:bndstatus;bitsize:64;offset:1104;encoding:vector;format:vector-uint8;#8e
...
"""
The bndcfgu and bndstatus registers don't have the 'Memory Protections
Extension' set. I looked at the code and it seems that that is set
correctly.
So I'm not sure what's the problem or where does it come from.
Also there is a second failure related to something like this in the
tests:
"""
registerSet.GetName().lower()
"""
For some reason the registerSet.GetName() returns None.
llvm-svn: 280703
Summary:
The Intel(R) Memory Protection Extensions (Intel(R) MPX) associates pointers
to bounds, against which the software can check memory references to
prevent out of bound memory access.
This patch allows accessing the MPX registers:
* bnd0-3: 128-bit registers to hold the bound values,
* bndcfgu, bndstatus: 64-bit configuration registers,
This patch also adds read/write tests for the MPX registers in the register
command tests and adds a new subdirectory for MPX specific tests.
Signed-off-by: Valentina Giusti <valentina.giusti@intel.com>
Reviewers: labath, granata.enrico, lldb-commits, clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24187
llvm-svn: 280668
MutableArrayRef<T> is essentially a safer version of passing around
(T*, length) pairs and provides some convenient functions for working
with the data without having to manually manipulate indices.
This is a minor NFC.
llvm-svn: 280123
StringExtractor::GetNameColonValue() looks for a substring of the
form "<name>:<value>" and returns <name> and <value> to the caller.
This results in two unnecessary string copies, since the name and
value are not translated in any way and simply returned as-is.
By converting this to return StringRefs we can get rid of hundreds
of string copies.
llvm-svn: 280000
Summary:
This is a preparatory commit for D22914, where I'd like to replace this mutex by an R/W lock
(which is also not recursive). This required a couple of changes:
- The only caller of Read/WriteRegister, GDBRemoteRegisterContext class, was already acquiring
the mutex, so these functions do not need to. All functions which now do not take a lock, take
an lock argument instead, to remind the caller of this fact.
- GetThreadSuffixSupported() was being called from locked and unlocked contexts (including
contexts where the process was running, and the call would fail if it did not have the result
cached). I have split this into two functions, one which computes the thread suffix support and
caches it (this one always takes the lock), and another, which returns the cached value (and
never needs to take the lock). This feels quite natural as ProcessGdbRemote was already
pre-caching this value at the start.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23802
llvm-svn: 279725
Summary:
The tricky part here was that the exisiting implementation of WriteAllRegisters was expecting
hex-encoded data (as that was what the first implementation I replaced was using, but here we had
binary data to begin with. I thought the read/write register functions would be more useful if
they handled the hex-encoding themselves (all the other client functions provide the responses in
a more-or-less digested form). The read functions return a DataBuffer, so they can allocate as
much memory as they need to, while the write functions functions take an llvm::ArrayRef, as that
can be constructed from pretty much anything.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23659
llvm-svn: 279232
Take 2, with missing cmake line fixed. Build tested on
Ubuntu 14.04 with clang-3.6.
See docs/structured_data/StructuredDataPlugins.md for details.
differential review: https://reviews.llvm.org/D22976
reviewers: clayborg, jingham
llvm-svn: 279202
This change opens a socket pair and passes the second socket pair file descriptor down to the debugserver binary using a new option: "--fd=N" where N is the file descriptor. This file descriptor gets passed via posix_spawn() so that there is no need to do any bind/listen or bind/accept calls and eliminates the hanshake unix socket that is used to pass the result of the actual port that ends up being used so it can save time on launch as well as being faster.
This is currently only enabled on __APPLE__ builds. Other OSs should try modifying the #define from ProcessGDBRemote.cpp but the first person will need to port the --fd option over to lldb-server. Any OSs that enable USE_SOCKETPAIR_FOR_LOCAL_CONNECTION in their native builds can use the socket pair stuff. The #define is Apple only right now, but looks like:
#if defined (__APPLE__)
#define USE_SOCKETPAIR_FOR_LOCAL_CONNECTION 1
#endif
<rdar://problem/27814880>
llvm-svn: 278524
Options used to store a reference to the CommandInterpreter instance
in the base Options class. This made it impossible to parse options
independent of a CommandInterpreter.
This change removes the reference from the base class. Instead, it
modifies the options-parsing-related methods to take an
ExecutionContext pointer, which the options may inspect if they need
to do so.
Closes https://reviews.llvm.org/D23416
Reviewers: clayborg, jingham
llvm-svn: 278440
Resumbitting the commit after fixing the following problems:
- broken unit tests on windows: incorrect gtest usage on my part (TEST vs. TEST_F)
- the new code did not correctly handle the case where we went to interrupt the process, but it
stopped due to a different reason - the interrupt request would remain queued and would
interfere with the following "continue". I also added a unit test for this case.
This reapplies r277156 and r277139.
llvm-svn: 278118
This reverts commit r277139, because:
- broken unittest on windows (likely typo on my part)
- seems to break TestCallThatRestart (needs investigation)
llvm-svn: 277154
SendContinuePacketAndWaitForResponse was huge function with very complex interactions with
several other functions (SendAsyncSignal, SendInterrupt, SendPacket). This meant that making any
changes to how packet sending functions and threads interact was very difficult and error-prone.
This change does not add any functionality yet, it merely paves the way for future changes. In a
follow-up, I plan to add the ability to have multiple query packets in flight (i.e.,
request,request,response,response instead of the usual request,response sequences) and use that
to speed up qModuleInfo packet processing.
Here, I introduce two special kinds of locks: ContinueLock, which is used by the continue thread,
and Lock, which is used by everyone else. ContinueLock (atomically) sends a continue packet, and
blocks any other async threads from accessing the connection. Other threads create an instance of
the Lock object when they want to access the connection. This object, while in scope prevents the
continue from being send. Optionally, it can also interrupt the process to gain access to the
connection for async processing.
Most of the syncrhonization logic is encapsulated within these two classes. Some of it still
had to bleed over into the SendContinuePacketAndWaitForResponse, but the function is still much
more manageable than before -- partly because of most of the work is done in the ContinueLock
class, and partly because I have factored out a lot of the packet processing code separate
functions (this also makes the functionality more easily testable). Most importantly, there is
none of syncrhonization code in the async thread users -- as far as they are concerned, they just
need to declare a Lock object, and they are good to go (SendPacketAndWaitForResponse is now a
very thin wrapper around the NoLock version of the function, whereas previously it had over 100
lines of synchronization code). This will make my follow up changes there easy.
I have written a number of unit tests for the new code and I have ran the test suite on linux and
osx with no regressions.
Subscribers: tberghammer
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D22629
llvm-svn: 277139
This finally removes the use of the Mutex and Condition classes. This is an
intricate patch as the Mutex and Condition classes were tied together.
Furthermore, many places had slightly differing uses of time values. Convert
timeout values to relative everywhere to permit the use of
std::chrono::duration, which is required for the use of
std::condition_variable's timeout. Adjust all Condition and related Mutex
classes over to std::{,recursive_}mutex and std::condition_variable.
This change primarily comes at the cost of breaking the TracingMutex which was
based around the Mutex class. It would be possible to write a wrapper to
provide similar functionality, but that is beyond the scope of this change.
llvm-svn: 277011
debugserver jGetSharedCacheInfo packet instead of reading
the dyld internal data structures directly. This code is
(currently) only used for ios native lldb's - I should really
move this ObjectFileMachO::GetProcessSharedCacheUUID method
somewhere else, it makes less and less sense being in the
file reader.
<rdar://problem/25251243>
llvm-svn: 276369
for the fall (northern hemisphere) 2016 Darwin platforms to learn
about loaded images, instead of reading dyld internal data structures.
These new SPI don't exist on older releases, and new packets are
needed from debugserver to use them (those changes are already committed).
I had to change the minimum deployment target for debugserver in the xcode
project file to macOS 10.10 so that debugserver will use the
[[NSProcessInfo processInfo] operatingSystemVersion]
call in MachProcess::GetOSVersionNumbers to get the operarting system
version # -- this API is only available in macOS 10.10 and newer
("OS X Yosemite", released Oct 2014). If we have many people building
llvm.org lldb on older systems still, we can back off on this for the
llvm.org sources.
There should be no change in behavior with this commit, either to
older darwin systems or newer darwin systems.
For now the new DynamicLoader plugin is never activated - I'm forcing
the old plugin to be used in DynamicLoaderDarwin::UseDYLDSPI.
I'll remove that unconditional use of the old plugin soon, so the
newer plugin is used on the newest Darwin platforms.
<rdar://problem/25251243>
llvm-svn: 276254
review it for consistency, accuracy, and clarity. These changes attempt to
address all of the above while keeping the text relatively terse.
<rdar://problem/24868841>
llvm-svn: 275485
for TestNamespaceLookup.py; didn't see anything obviously wrong so I'll
need to look at this more closely before re-committing. (passed OK on
macOS ;)
llvm-svn: 273531
There's uses of "macosx" that will be more tricky to
change, like in triples (e.g. "x86_64-apple-macosx10.11") -
for now I'm just updating source comments and strings printed
for humans.
llvm-svn: 273524
This patch allows LLDB for AArch64 to watch all bytes, words or double words individually on non 8-byte alligned addresses.
This patch also adds tests to verify this functionality.
Differential revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D21280
llvm-svn: 272916
Summary:
Because PIE executables have an e_type of llvm::ELF::ET_DYN,
they are not of type eTypeExecutable, and were being removed
when svr4 packets were used.
Reviewers: clayborg, ADodds, tfiala, sas
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20990
llvm-svn: 271899
The error was not getting propagated to the caller, so the higher layers thought the breakpoint
was successfully set & resolved.
I added a testcase, but it assumes 0x0 is not a valid place to set a breakpoint. On most systems
that is true, but if it isn't true of your system, either find another good place and add it to the
test, or x-fail the test.
<rdar://problem/26345962>
llvm-svn: 270014
This is a pretty straightforward first pass over removing a number of uses of
Mutex in favor of std::mutex or std::recursive_mutex. The problem is that there
are interfaces which take Mutex::Locker & to lock internal locks. This patch
cleans up most of the easy cases. The only non-trivial change is in
CommandObjectTarget.cpp where a Mutex::Locker was split into two.
llvm-svn: 269877
Summary:
MonitorDebugServerProcess went to a lot of effort to make sure its asynchronous invocation does
not cause any mischief, but it was still not race-free. Specifically, in a quick stop-restart
sequence (like the one in TestAddressBreakpoints) the copying of the process shared pointer via
target_sp->GetProcessSP() was racing with the resetting of the pointer in DeleteCurrentProcess,
as they were both accessing the same shared_ptr object.
To avoid this, I simply pass in a weak_ptr to the process when the callback is created. Locking
this pointer is race-free as they are two separate object even though they point to the same
process instance. This also removes the need for the complicated tap-dance around retrieving the
process pointer.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: tberghammer, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20107
llvm-svn: 269281
Summary:
This replaces the C-style "void *" baton of the child process monitoring functions with a more
C++-like API taking a std::function. The motivation for this was that it was very difficult to
handle the ownership of the object passed into the callback function -- each caller ended up
implementing his own way of doing it, some doing it better than others. With the new API, one can
just pass a smart pointer into the callback and all of the lifetime management will be handled
automatically.
This has enabled me to simplify the rather complicated handshake in Host::RunShellCommand. I have
left handling of MonitorDebugServerProcess (my original motivation for this change) to a separate
commit to reduce the scope of this change.
Reviewers: clayborg, zturner, emaste, krytarowski
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20106
llvm-svn: 269205
Summary:
If the remote uses svr4 packets to communicate library info,
the LoadUnload tests will fail, as lldb only used the basename
for modules, causing problems when two modules have the same basename.
Using absolute path as sent by the remote will ensure that lldb
locates the module from the correct directory when there are overlapping
basenames. When debugging a remote process, LoadModuleAtAddress will still
fall back to using basename and module_search_paths, so we don't
need to worry about using absolute paths in this case.
Reviewers: ADodds, jasonmolenda, clayborg, ovyalov
Subscribers: lldb-commits, sas
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19557
llvm-svn: 267741
Summary:
If the remote uses include features when communicating
xml register info back to lldb, the existing code would reset the
lldb register index at the beginning of each include node.
This would lead to multiple registers having the same lldb register index.
Since the lldb register numbers should be contiguous and unique,
maintain them accross the parsing of all of the xml feature nodes.
Reviewers: jingham, jasonmolenda, clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits, sas
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19303
llvm-svn: 267468
Summary:
When we receive an svr4 packet from the remote, we check for new modules
and add them to the list of images in the target. However, we did not
do the same for modules which have been removed.
This was causing TestLoadUnload to fail when using ds2, which uses
svr4 packets to communicate all library info on Linux. This patch fixes
the failing test.
Reviewers: zturner, tfiala, ADodds
Subscribers: lldb-commits, sas
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19230
llvm-svn: 267467
In turns out this does make a functional change, in case when the inferior hits an int3 that was
not placed by the debugger. Backing out for now.
llvm-svn: 265647
Summary:
SetThreadStopInfo was checking for a breakpoint at the current PC several times. This merges the
identical code into a separate function. I've left one breakpoint check alone, as it was doing
more complicated stuff, and it did not see a way to merge that without making the interface
complicated. NFC.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18819
llvm-svn: 265560
Summary:
This resolves a similar problem as D16720 (which handled the case when we single-step onto a
breakpoint), but this one deals with involutary stops: when we stop a thread (e.g. because
another thread has hit a breakpont and we are doing a full stop), we can end up stopping it right
before it executes a breakpoint instruction. In this case, the stop reason will be empty, but we
will still step over the breakpoint when do the next resume, thereby missing a breakpoint hit.
I have observed this happening in TestConcurrentEvents, but I have no idea how to reproduce this
behavior more reliably.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18692
llvm-svn: 265525
Summary:
The logic to read modules from memory was added to LoadModuleAtAddress
in the dynamic loader, but not in process gdb remote. This means that when
the remote uses svr4 packets to give library info, libraries only present
on the remote will not be loaded.
This patch therefore involves some code duplication from LoadModuleAtAddress
in the dynamic loader, but removing this would require some amount of code
refactoring.
Reviewers: ADodds, tberghammer, tfiala, deepak2427, ted
Subscribers: tfiala, lldb-commits, sas
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18531
Change by Francis Ricci <fjricci@fb.com>
llvm-svn: 265418
rnb_err_t
RNBRemote::HandlePacket_stop_process (const char *p)
{
if (!DNBProcessInterrupt(m_ctx.ProcessID()))
HandlePacket_last_signal (NULL);
return rnb_success;
}
In the call to DNBProcessInterrupt we did:
nub_bool_t
DNBProcessInterrupt(nub_process_t pid)
{
MachProcessSP procSP;
if (GetProcessSP (pid, procSP))
return procSP->Interrupt();
return false;
}
This would always return false. It would cause HandlePacket_stop_process to always call "HandlePacket_last_signal (NULL);" which would send an extra stop reply packet _if_ the process is stopped. On a machine with enough cores, it would call DNBProcessInterrupt(...) and then HandlePacket_last_signal(NULL) so quickly that it will never send out an extra stop reply packet. But if the machine is slow enough or doesn't have enough cores, it could cause the call to HandlePacket_last_signal() to actually succeed and send an extra stop reply packet. This would cause problems up in GDBRemoteCommunicationClient::SendContinuePacketAndWaitForResponse() where it would get the first stop reply packet and then possibly return or execute an async packet. If it returned, then the next packet that was sent will get the second stop reply as its response. If it executes an async packet, the async packet will get the wrong response.
To fix this I did the following:
1 - in debugserver, I fixed "bool MachProcess::Interrupt()" to return true if it sends the signal so we avoid sending the stop reply twice on slower machines
2 - Added a log line to RNBRemote::HandlePacket_stop_process() to say if we ever send an extra stop reply so we will see this in the darwin console output if this does happen
3 - Added response validators to StringExtractorGDBRemote so that we can verify some responses to some packets.
4 - Added validators to packets that often follow stop reply packets like the "m" packet for memory reads, JSON packets since "jThreadsInfo" is often sent immediately following a stop reply.
5 - Modified GDBRemoteCommunicationClient::SendPacketAndWaitForResponseNoLock() to validate responses. Any "StringExtractorGDBRemote &response" that contains a valid response verifier will verify the response and keep looking for correct responses up to 3 times. This will help us get back on track if we do get extra stop replies. If a StringExtractorGDBRemote does not have a response validator, it will accept any packet in response.
6 - In GDBRemoteCommunicationClient::SendPacketAndWaitForResponse we copy the response validator from the "response" argument over into m_async_response so that if we send the packet by interrupting the running process, we can validate the response we actually get in GDBRemoteCommunicationClient::SendContinuePacketAndWaitForResponse()
7 - Modified GDBRemoteCommunicationClient::SendContinuePacketAndWaitForResponse() to always check for an extra stop reply packet for 100ms when the process is interrupted. We were already doing this because we might interrupt a process with a \x03 packet, yet the process was in the process of stopping due to another reason. This race condition could cause an extra stop reply packet because the GDB remote protocol says if a \x03 packet is sent while the process is stopped, we should send a stop reply packet back. Now we always check for an extra stop reply packet when we manually interrupt a process.
The issue was showing up when our IDE would attempt to set a breakpoint while the process is running and this would happen:
--> \x03
<-- $T<stop reply 1>
--> z0,AAAAA,BB (set breakpoint)
<-- $T<stop reply 1> (incorrect extra stop reply packet)
--> c
<-- OK (response from z0 packet)
Now all packet traffic was off by one response. Since we now have a validator on the response for "z" packets, we do this:
--> \x03
<-- $T<stop reply 1>
--> z0,AAAAA,BB (set breakpoint)
<-- $T<stop reply 1> (Ignore this because this can't be the response to z0 packets)
<-- OK -- (we are back on track as this is a valid response to z0)
...
As time goes on we should add more packet validators.
<rdar://problem/22859505>
llvm-svn: 265086
to each other. This should remove some infrequent teardown crashes when the
listener is not the debugger's listener.
Processes now need to take a ListenerSP, not a Listener&.
This required changing over the Process plugin class constructors to take a ListenerSP, instead
of a Listener&. Other than that there should be no functional change.
<rdar://problem/24580184> CrashTracer: [USER] Xcode at …ework: lldb_private::Listener::BroadcasterWillDestruct + 39
llvm-svn: 262863
on attach uses the architecture it has figured out, rather than the Target's
architecture, which may not have been updated to the correct value yet.
<rdar://problem/24632895>
llvm-svn: 261279
Summary:
r259344 introduced a bug, where we fail to perform a single step, when the instruction we are
stepping onto contains a breakpoint which is not valid for this thread. This fixes the problem
and add a test case.
Reviewers: tberghammer, emaste
Subscribers: abhishek.aggarwal, lldb-commits, emaste
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16767
llvm-svn: 259488
Summary:
- The patch solves Bug 23478 and Bug 19311. Resolving
Bug 23478 also resolves Bug 23039.
Correct ThreadStopInfo is set for Linux and FreeBSD
platforms.
- Summary:
When a trace event is reported, we need to check
whether the trace event lands at a breakpoint site.
If it lands at a breakpoint site then set the thread's
StopInfo with the reason 'breakpoint'. Else, set the reason
to be 'Trace'.
Change-Id: I0af9765e782fd74bc0cead41548486009f8abb87
Signed-off-by: Abhishek Aggarwal <abhishek.a.aggarwal@intel.com>
Reviewers: jingham, emaste, lldb-commits, clayborg, ovyalov
Subscribers: emaste
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16720
llvm-svn: 259344
Summary:
Allows the remote to enumerate the link map when adding and removing
shared libraries, so that lldb doesn't need to read it manually from
the remote's memory.
This provides very large speedups (on the order of 50%) in total
startup time when using the ds2 remote on android or Tizen devices.
Reviewers: ADodds, tberghammer, tfiala
Subscribers: tberghammer, sas, danalbert, llvm-commits, srhines
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16004
Change by Francis Ricci <fjricci@fb.com>
llvm-svn: 257502
at each public stop to improve performance a bit. Most of the
information lldb needed was already in the jThreadsInfo response;
complete that information and catch a few cases where we could still
fall back to getting the information via discrete memory reads.
debugserver adds 'associated_with_dispatch_queue' and 'dispatch_queue_t
keys to the jThreadsInfo response for all the threads. lldb needs the
dispatch_queue_t value. And associated_with_dispatch_queue helps to
identify which threads definitively don't have any queue information so
lldb doesn't try to do memory reads to get that information just because
it was absent in the jThreadsInfo response.
Remove the queue information from the questionmark (T) packet. We'll
get the information for all threads via the jThreadsInfo response -
sending the information for the stopping thread (on all the private
stops, plus the less frequent public stop) was unnecessary information
being sent over the wire.
SystemRuntimeMacOSX will try to get information about queues by asking
the Threads for them, instead of reading memory.
ProcessGDBRemote changes to recognize the new keys being sent in the
jThreadsInfo response. Changes to ThreadGDBRemote to track the new
information. Also, when a thread is marked as definitively not
associated with a libdispatch queue, don't fall back to the system
runtime to try memory reads to find the queue name / kind / ID etc.
<rdar://problem/23309359>
llvm-svn: 257453
"qserial" to "qserialnum" because "qserial" looks a lot like the
queue type (either 'serial' or 'concurrent') and can be confusing
to read through. debugserver passes these up either in the questionmark
("T") packet, or in the response to the jThreadsInfo packet.
llvm-svn: 257121
(There are changes in the copies of these four files in the FreeBSD base
system, and I've changed these ones to reduce gratuitous diffs in future
imports.)
llvm-svn: 256723
"thread-pcs" key is added to the T (questionmark) packet in
gdb-remote protocol so that lldb doesn't need to query the
pc values of every thread before it resumes a process.
The only odd part with this is that I'm sending the pc
values in big endian order, so we need to know the endianness
of the remote process before we can use them. All other
register values in gdb-remote protocol are sent in native-endian
format so this requirement doesn't exist. This addition is a
performance enhancement -- lldb will fall back to querying the
pc of each thread individually if it needs to -- so when
we don't have the byte order for the process yet, we don't
use these values. Practically speaking, the only way I've
been able to elicit this condition is for the first
T packet when we attach to a process.
<rdar://problem/21963031>
llvm-svn: 255942
Summary:
Since this is within the lldb namespace, the compiler tries to
export a symbol for it. Unfortunately, since it is inlined, the
symbol is hidden and this results in a mess of warnings when
building on OS X with cmake.
Moving it to the lldb_private namespace eliminates that problem.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: emaste, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14417
llvm-svn: 252396
This allows open source MacOSX clients to not have to build debugserver and the current LLDB can find debugserver inside the selected Xcode.app on your system.
<rdar://problem/23167253>
llvm-svn: 250735
Most platforms have "/dev/null". Windows has "nul". Instead of
hardcoding the string /dev/null at various places, make a constant
that contains the correct value depending on the platform, and use
that everywhere instead.
llvm-svn: 250331
Summary:
This commit adds support for binary memory reads ($x) to lldb-server. It also removes the "0x"
prefix from the $x client packet, to make it more compatible with the old $m packet. This allows
us to use almost the same code for handling both packet types. I have verified that debugserver
correctly handles $x packets even without the leading "0x". I have added a test which verifies
that the stub returns the same memory contents for both kinds of memory reads ($x and $m).
Reviewers: tberghammer, jasonmolenda
Subscribers: iancottrell, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13695
llvm-svn: 250295
The Go runtime schedules user level threads (goroutines) across real threads.
This adds an OS plugin to create memory threads for goroutines.
It supports the 1.4 and 1.5 go runtime.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5871
llvm-svn: 247852
"gcc" register numbers are now correctly referred to as "ehframe"
register numbers. In almost all cases, ehframe and dwarf register
numbers are identical (the one exception is i386 darwin where ehframe
regnums were incorrect).
The old "gdb" register numbers, which I incorrectly thought were
stabs register numbers, are now referred to as "Process Plugin"
register numbers. This is the register numbering scheme that the
remote process controller stub (lldb-server, gdbserver, core file
support, kdp server, remote jtag devices, etc) uses to refer to the
registers. The process plugin register numbers may not be contiguous
- there are remote jtag devices that have gaps in their register
numbering schemes.
I removed all of the enums for "gdb" register numbers that we had
in lldb - these were meaningless - and I put LLDB_INVALID_REGNUM
in all of the register tables for the Process Plugin regnum slot.
This change is almost entirely mechnical; the one actual change in
here is to ProcessGDBRemote.cpp's ParseRegisters() which parses the
qXfer:features:read:target.xml response. As it parses register
definitions from the xml, it will assign sequential numbers as the
eRegisterKindLLDB numbers (the lldb register numberings must be
sequential, without any gaps) and if the xml file specifies register
numbers, those will be used as the eRegisterKindProcessPlugin
register numbers (and those may have gaps). A J-Link jtag device's
target.xml does contain a gap in register numbers, and it only
specifies the register numbers for the registers after that gap.
The device supports many different ARM boards and probably selects
different part of its register file as appropriate.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D12791
<rdar://problem/22623262>
llvm-svn: 247741
qXfer:features:read:target.xml packet, or via the
plugin.process.gdb-remote.target-definition-file setting, if the
register definition doesn't give us eh_frame or DWARF register
numbers for that register, try to get that information from the ABI
plugin.
The DWARF/eh_frame register numbers are defined in the ABI
standardization documents - so getting this from the ABI plugin is
reasonable. There's little value in having the remote stub inform
us of this generic information, as long as we can all agree on the
names of the registers.
There's some additional information we could get from the ABI. For
instance, on ABIs where function arguments are passed in registers,
lldb defines alternate names like "arg1", "arg2", "arg3" for these
registers so they can be referred to that way by the user. We could
get this from the ABI if the remote stub doesn't provide that. That
may be something worth doing in the future - but for now, I'm keeping
this a little more minimal.
Thinking about this, what we want/need from the remote stub at a
minimum are:
1. The names of the register
2. The number that the stub will use to refer to the register with
the p/P packets and in the ? response packets (T/S) where
expedited register values are provided
3. The size of the register in bytes
(nice to have, to remove any doubt)
4. The offset of the register in the g/G packet if we're going to
use that for reading/writing registers.
debugserver traditionally provides a lot more information in
addition to this via the qRegisterInfo packet, and debugserver
augments its response to the qXfer:features:read:target.xml
query to include this information. Including:
DWARF regnum, eh_frame regnum, stabs regnum, encoding (ieee754,
Uint, Vector, Sint), format (hex, unsigned, pointer, vectorof*,
float), registers that should be marked as invalid if this
register is modified, and registers that contain this register.
We might want to get all of this from the ABI - I'm not convinced
that it makes sense for the remote stub to provide any of these
details, as long as the ABI and remote stub can agree on register
names.
Anyway, start with eh_frame and DWARF coming from the ABI if
they're not provided by the remote stub. We can look at doing
more in the future.
<rdar://problem/22566585>
llvm-svn: 247121
