We were checking for integer types only before this. So I added the ability for CompilerType objects to check for integer and enum types.
Then I searched for places that were using the CompilerType::IsIntegerType(...) function. Many of these places also wanted to be checking for enumeration types as well, so I have fixed those places. These are in the ABI plug-ins where we are figuring out which arguments would go in where in regisers/stack when making a function call, or determining where the return value would live. The real fix for this is to use clang to compiler a CGFunctionInfo and then modify the code to be able to take the IR and a calling convention and have the backend answer the questions correctly for us so we don't need to create a really bad copy of the ABI in each plug-in, but that is beyond the scope of this bug fix.
Also added a test case to ensure this doesn't regress in the future.
llvm-svn: 273750
This:
a) teaches PythonCallable to look inside a callable object
b) teaches PythonCallable to discover whether a callable method is bound
c) teaches lldb.command to dispatch to either the older 4 argument version or the newer 5 argument version
llvm-svn: 273640
This shows how to grab individual blocks from stack frames and get only the variables from those blocks. It then will iterate over all of the parent blocks and look for shadowed variables.
llvm-svn: 273604
Summary:
This adds new SB API calls and classes to allow a user of the SB API to obtain a full list of memory regions accessible within the process. Adding this to the API makes it possible use the API for tasks like scanning memory for blocks allocated with a header and footer to track down memory leaks, otherwise just inspecting every address is impractical especially for 64 bit processes.
These changes only add the API itself and a base implementation of GetMemoryRegions() to lldb_private::Process::GetMemoryRegions.
I will submit separate patches to fill in lldb_private::Process::GetMemoryRegionInfoList and GetMemoryRegionInfo for individual platforms.
The original discussion about this is here:
http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/lldb-dev/2016-May/010203.html
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20565
llvm-svn: 273547
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 change adds a new Xcode variable, LLDB_ENABLE_COVERAGE.
If set to 1, then the Xcode build will produce a clang
coverage-style build of LLDB. This can be done with a commandline
invocation such as:
xcodebuild -scheme desktop -configuration Debug build LLDB_ENABLE_COVERAGE=1
Alternatively, the variable can be locally modified from within Xcode
and built with the Xcode IDE.
llvm-svn: 273332
In Address.cpp, we were asking for the lldb::eSymbolContextVariable to be resolved, yet we weren't using the variable. This code gets called when disassembling and can cause the manual creation of all global variables variables which can take minutes. Removing eSymbolContextVariable allows disassembly to not create these long pauses.
In Module.cpp, if someone only specified the lldb::eSymbolContextVariable flag, we would not look into a module's debug info, now we will.
<rdar://problem/26907449>
llvm-svn: 273307
which doesn't like against all the extra UI frameworks on ios)
so it now generates a binary called "debugserver-nonui" and puts
it in /usr/local/bin instead of /Developer/usr/bin.
Add some cruft to RNBDefs.h to get the version number (provided
by Xcode at build time) with either the name "debugserver" or
"debugserver_nonui" as appropriate.
Add the "debugserver-mini" target to the top level "ios" target
in lldb xcode project file, so this nonui debugserver will be
built along with the normal lldb / debugserver.
<rdar://problem/24730789>
llvm-svn: 273236
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
Not sure what changed, but something outside our code
is failing one of the EditLine gtests on OS X CI (and
locally) before the gtest ever gets to run. This fails
the first EditLine gtest.
This change exports the TERM as "vt100" before running
the lldb-gtest binary, fixing the issue.
llvm-svn: 272844
During expression evaluation, the ClangExpressionParser preforms a
number of hard-coded fixups on the expression's IR before the module
is assembled and dispatched to be run in a ThreadPlan.
This patch allows the runtimes to register LLVM passes to be run over the
generated IR, that they may perform language or architecture-specfic fixups
or analyses over the generated expression.
This makes expression evaluation for plugins more flexible and allows
language-specific fixes to reside in their own module, rather than
littering the expression evaluator itself with language-specific fixes.
llvm-svn: 272800
Summary:
This removes the last usage of the Platform plugin in NPL. It was being
used for determining the architecture of the debugged process. I replace
the call that went through the Platform plugin with a lower level call
on the ObjectFile directly.
Reviewers: tberghammer
Subscribers: uweigand, nitesh.jain, omjavaid, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D21324
llvm-svn: 272686
This patch fixes various races between the time the private state thread is signaled to exit and the time it actually exits (during which it no longer responds to events). Previously, this was consistently causing 2-second timeout delays on process detach/stop for us.
This also prevents crashes that were caused by the thread controlling its own owning pointer while the controller was using it (copying the thread wrapper is not enough to mitigate this, since the internal thread object was getting reset anyway). Again, we were seeing this consistently.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D21296
llvm-svn: 272682
PlatformRemoteAppleTV to check the target.exec-search-paths
directories for files after looking in the SDK. An additional
wrinkle is that the remote file path may be something like
".../UIFoundation.framework/UIFoundation" and in
target.exec-search-paths we will have "UIFoundation.framework".
Looking for just the filename of the path is not sufficient -
we need to also look for it by the parent directories because
this may be a darwin bundle/framework like the UIFoundation
example.
We really need to make a PlatformRemoteAppleDevice and have
PlatformRemoteiOS, PlatformRemoteAppleWatch, and PlatformRemoteAppleTV
inherit from it. These three classes are 98% identical code.
<rdar://problem/25976619>
llvm-svn: 272635
Prior to this we would display the typename for "TestObj<-1>" as "TestObj<4294967295>" when we showed the type. Expression parsing could also fail because we would fail to find the mangled name when evaluating expressions.
The issue was we were losing the signed'ness of the template integer parameter in DWARFASTParserClang.cpp.
<rdar://problem/25577041>
llvm-svn: 272434
For some reason, the conversion to taking the target lock when acquiring
the ExecutionContext was only done for some of the functions here. That was
allowing lock inversion in some complex uses.
<rdar://problem/26705635>
llvm-svn: 272354
For code like:
int g_global = 234;
int g_static = 345;
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
int a = 22333;
static int g_int = 123;
return g_global + g_static + g_int + a;
}
If we stop at the "return" statement, we expect to see "argc", "argv", "a" and "g_int" when we type "frame variable" since "g_int" is a locally defined static variable, but we don't expect to see "g_global" or "g_static" unless we add the -g option to "frame variable".
llvm-svn: 272348
This enables a couple of tests which have been shown to run reliably on the
linux x86 buildbot. If you see a failure after this commit, feel free to add
the xfail back, but please make it as specific as possible (i.e., try to make
it not cover i386/x86_64 with clang-3.5, clang-3.9 or gcc-4.9).
llvm-svn: 272326
Address Size File off File size
---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
LC_SEGMENT 0x000f6000 0x00001000 0x1d509ee8 0x00001000 --- --- 0 0x00000000 __TEXT
LC_SEGMENT 0x0f600000 0x00100000 0x1d50aee8 0x00100000 --- --- 0 0x00000000 __TEXT
LC_SEGMENT 0x000f7000 0x00001000 0x1d60aee8 0x00001000 --- --- 0 0x00000000 __TEXT
Any if the user executes the following command:
(lldb) mem read 0xf6ff0
We would attempt to read 32 bytes from 0xf6ff0 but would only get 16 unless we loop through consecutive memory ranges that are contiguous in the address space, but not in the file data.
This fixes the ProcessMachCore::DoReadMemory() to do the right thing.
<rdar://problem/19729287>
llvm-svn: 272322
Previously we eliminated the randomized scheme for finding memory when the
underlying process cannot allocate memory, and replaced it with an algorithm
that starts the allocations at 00x.
This was more determinstic, but runs into problems on embedded targets where the
pages near 0x0 are in fact interesting memory. To deal with those cases, this
patch does two things:
- It makes the default fallback be an address that is less likely than 0x0 to
contain interesting information.
- Before falling back to this, it adds an algorithm that consults the
GetMemoryRegionInfo() API to see if it can find an unmapped area.
This should eliminate the randomness (and unpredictable memory accesseas) of the
previous scheme while making expressions more likely to return correct results.
<rdar://problem/25545573>
llvm-svn: 272301
In order to make this happen, I have added permissions to sections so that we can know what the permissions are for a given section, and modified both core file plug-ins to override Process::GetMemoryRegionInfo() and answer things correctly.
llvm-svn: 272276
IsPointedCString has problems with ValueObjects of type eTypeHostAddress. We should
figure out the right thing to do in that case, but the test is silly here because we're
reading a type we've defined, so we know it is a const char *, and if the memory is good,
we won't be able to read any characters, when we do ReadPointedString.
<rdar://problem/26612812>
llvm-svn: 272087
Greg Clayton