Currently if you run _any_ python, python has the "lldb.debugger" global variable and it has a strong reference to a lldb_private::Debugger since it is a lldb::SBDebugger object with a shared pointer.
This makes sure that your LLDB command interpreter history is saved each time you quit command line LLDB.
llvm-svn: 207164
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
values of variables in the Materializer.
The Materializer should not write the variable
back if its new value is the *same* as the old
value, not if the new value is *different*.
<rdar://problem/16712205>
llvm-svn: 207148
The FreeBSD package building cluster installs e.g. 'python2.7', but no
plain 'python' to avoid version-related issues.
CMake's FindPythonInterp locates an interpreter with such a name and
provides it in the PYTHON_EXECUTABLE variable. Use that if it's set,
falling back to the original '/usr/bin/env python' otherwise.
Patch by Brooks Davis in FreeBSD ports commit r352012
llvm-svn: 207122
This decision has always been statically-bound to the individual formatter. With this patch, the idea is that this decision could potentially be dynamic depending on the ValueObject itself
llvm-svn: 207046
lldbgdbserverutils.py has a new expect_lldb_gdbserver_replay() method
that plays back gdb remote send/receive packets. These packets are the
log lines that come from running the 'log enable gdb-remote packets',
either from the lldb-gdbserver side or the lldb side. There's a flag
to flip which side is the send (lldb-gdbserver input or lldb-gdbserver
output).
This first checkin tests the initial gdbremote handshake, the ability
to turn on the no-ack mode communication style, thread suffix support,
and list threads in stop reply support. The last two are marked xfail
as top of tree does not yet support these.
--This line, and those below, will be ignored--
M test/tools/lldb-gdbserver/TestLldbGdbServer.py
M test/tools/lldb-gdbserver/lldbgdbserverutils.py
llvm-svn: 206930
Since these tests pass on (at least some) other platforms, change the
decorators to @expectedFailureDwarwin. Tested on FreeBSD with Clang 3.4
and libc++.
rdar://9980907
rdar://15367233
llvm-svn: 206895
This updates the target_link_libraries invocation when building with CMake
2.8.12 or newer. The newer version of CMake warns when keyword and plain
signatures are used for target_link_libraries. This addresses that difference
while maintaining compatibility with the older releases by defining a macro for
the keyword that is defined based on the current version of CMake.
Patch originally by chapuni!
llvm-svn: 206850
Our build is still getting this test to fail with the presence of const in
'(Foo &const) y = 0x' and '(Foo &&const) z = 0x'. This change simply changes
the match substrings to ignore the portion after the final '&' and before the
closing ')'. This should cover the presence (or absence) of the const qualifier.
llvm-svn: 206762
The underlying issue was actually a Clang bug, now fixed. The test now
reports XPASS for me locally and on the buildbot.
llvm.org/pr17183 (LLDB)
llvm.org/pr18950 (Clang)
llvm-svn: 206761
Perhaps these should be @expectedFailureDarwin instead of
@unittest2.expectedFailure (applying to all hosts); I'm not aware of
the details in the rdars.
Just add a comment for now, for the benefit of anyone investigating
FreeBSD test issues in the future.
rdar://9980907
rdar://15367233
llvm-svn: 206760
The additional "const" breaks the FreeBSD buildbot, and does not appear
to be due to a LLVM or Clang change. Revert the change while
investigating further.
This reverts revision 206619.
llvm-svn: 206751
The lldb-gdbserver tests are skipped if the lldb-gdbserver exe cannot be found (currently only built for Linux and FreeBSD). The lldb-gdbserver exe is found by the LLDB_EXEC environment variable, using the same dir as the lldb exe, and then replacing lldb with lldb-gdbserver.
llvm-svn: 206731
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
Greg Clayton