| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Summary:
This refactors moves the register name->number resolution out of the
FPOProgramNodeRegisterRef class. Instead I create a special
FPOProgramNodeSymbol class, which holds unresolved symbols, and move the
resolution into the ResolveRegisterRefs visitor.
The background here is that I'd like to use this code for Breakpad
unwind info, which uses similar syntax to describe unwind info. For
example, a simple breakpad unwind program might look like:
.cfa: $esp 8 + $ebp: .cfa 8 - ^
To be able to do this, I need to be able to customize register
resolving, as that is presently hardcoded to use codeview register
names, but breakpad supports a lot more architectures with different
register names. Moving the resolution into a separate class will allow
each user to use a different resolution logic.
Reviewers: aleksandr.urakov, zturner, amccarth
Subscribers: jdoerfert, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D60068
llvm-svn: 357455
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ICF can cause multiple symbols to start at the same virtual address.
I plan to handle this shortly, but I wanted to correct the comment for
now.
Deleted an obsolete comment about adjusting the offset for the magic
number at the beginning of the debug info stream. This adjustment is
handled at a lower level now.
llvm-svn: 355943
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Summary: see above
Reviewers: compnerd
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D59230
llvm-svn: 355883
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My apologies for the large patch. With the exception of ConstString.h
itself it was entirely produced by sed.
ConstString has exactly one const char * data member, so passing a
ConstString by reference is not any more efficient than copying it by
value. In both cases a single pointer is passed. But passing it by
value makes it harder to accidentally return the address of a local
object.
(This fixes rdar://problem/48640859 for the Apple folks)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D59030
llvm-svn: 355553
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COFF files are modelled in lldb as having one big container section
spanning the entire module image, with the actual sections being
subsections of that. In this model, the base address is simply the
address of the first byte of that section.
This also removes the hack where ObjectFilePECOFF was using the
m_file_offset field to communicate this information. Using file offset
for this purpose is completely wrong, as that is supposed to indicate
where is this ObjectFile located in the file on disk. This field is only
meaningful for fat binaries, and should normally be 0.
Both PDB plugins have been updated to use GetBaseAddress instead of
GetFileOffset.
llvm-svn: 354258
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This patch properly extracts the full submodule path as well as its
search paths from DWARF import decls and passes it on to the
ClangModulesDeclVendor.
rdar://problem/47970144
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58090
llvm-svn: 353961
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Summary:
This is coming from the discussion in D55356 (the most interesting part
happened on the mailing list, so it isn't reflected on the review page).
In short the issue is that lldb assumes that all bytes of a module image
in memory will be backed by a "section". This isn't the case for PECOFF
files because the initial bytes of the module image will contain the
file header, which does not correspond to any normal section in the
file. In particular, this means it is not possible to implement
GetBaseAddress function for PECOFF files, because that's supposed point
to the first byte of that header.
If my (limited) understanding of how PECOFF files work is correct, then
the OS is expecded to load the entire module into one continuous chunk
of memory. The address of that chunk (+/- ASLR) is given by the "image
base" field in the COFF header, and it's size by "image size". All of
the COFF sections are then loaded into this range.
If that's true, then we can model this behavior in lldb by creating a
"container" section to represent the entire module image, and then place
other sections inside that. This would make be consistent with how MachO
and ELF files are modelled (except that those can have multiple
top-level containers as they can be loaded into multiple discontinuous
chunks of memory).
This change required a small number of fixups in the PDB plugins, which
assumed a certain order of sections within the object file (which
obivously changes now). I fix this by changing the lookup code to use
section IDs (which are unchanged) instead of indexes. This has the nice
benefit of removing spurious -1s in the plugins as the section IDs in
the pdbs match the 1-based section IDs in the COFF plugin.
Besides making the implementation of GetBaseAddress possible, this also
improves the lookup of addresses in the gaps between the object file
sections, which will now be correctly resolved as belonging to the
object file.
Reviewers: zturner, amccarth, stella.stamenova, clayborg, lemo
Reviewed By: clayborg, lemo
Subscribers: JDevlieghere, abidh, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56537
llvm-svn: 353916
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Summary:
This patch makes virtual bases to be added in the correct order to the bases
list. It is important because `VTableContext` (`MicrosoftVTableContext` in our
case) uses then the order of virtual bases in the list to restore the virtual
table indexes. These indexes are used then to resolve the layout of the virtual
bases.
We haven't enough information about offsets of virtual bases regarding to the
object (moreover, in a common case we can't rely on such information, see the
example here: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53506#1272306 ), but there should be
enough information to restore the layout of the virtual bases from the indexes
in runtime. After D53506 this information is used whenever possible, so there
should be no problems with virtual bases' fields reading.
Reviewers: zturner, rnk, stella.stamenova
Subscribers: abidh, teemperor, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56904
llvm-svn: 353806
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llvm-svn: 353503
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llvm-svn: 352858
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stored relative to VFRAME
Summary:
This patch makes LLDB able to retrieve proper values for function arguments and
local variables stored in PDB relative to VFRAME register.
Patch contains retrieval of corresponding FPO table entries from PDB and a
generic translator from FPO programs to DWARF expressions to get correct VFRAME
value.
Patch also improves variables-locations.test and makes this test passable on
x86.
Patch By: leonid.mashinsky
Reviewers: zturner, asmith, stella.stamenova, aleksandr.urakov
Reviewed By: zturner
Subscribers: arphaman, labath, mgorny, aprantl, JDevlieghere, lldb-commits
Tags: #lldb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55122
llvm-svn: 352845
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Summary:
This patch adds the basic support of methods reconstruction by native PDB
plugin. It contains only most obvious changes (it processes LF_ONEMETHOD and
LF_METHOD records), some things still remain unsolved:
- mangled names retrieving;
- support of template methods.
Reviewers: zturner, labath, lemo, stella.stamenova
Reviewed by: zturner
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56126
llvm-svn: 352464
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to reflect the new license.
We understand that people may be surprised that we're moving the header
entirely to discuss the new license. We checked this carefully with the
Foundation's lawyer and we believe this is the correct approach.
Essentially, all code in the project is now made available by the LLVM
project under our new license, so you will see that the license headers
include that license only. Some of our contributors have contributed
code under our old license, and accordingly, we have retained a copy of
our old license notice in the top-level files in each project and
repository.
llvm-svn: 351636
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This parameter was only ever used with the Module set, and
since a SymbolFile is tied to a module, the parameter turns
out to be entirely unnecessary. Furthermore, it doesn't make
a lot of sense to ask a caller to ask SymbolFile which is tied
to Module X to find types for Module Y, but that possibility
was open with the previous interface. By removing this
parameter from the API, it makes it harder to use incorrectly
as well as easier for an implementor to understand what it
needs to do.
llvm-svn: 351133
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Every callsite was passing an empty SymbolContext, so this parameter
had no effect. Inside the DWARF implementation of this function,
however, there was one codepath that checked members of the
SymbolContext. Since no call-sites actually ever used this
functionality, it was essentially dead code, so I've deleted this
code path as well.
llvm-svn: 351132
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This method took a SymbolContext but only actually cared about the
case where the m_function member was set. Furthermore, it was
intended to be implemented to parse blocks recursively despite not
documenting this in its name. So we change the name to indicate
that it should be recursive, while also limiting the function
parameter to be a Function&. This lets the caller know what is
required to use it, as well as letting new implementers know what
kind of inputs they need to be prepared to handle.
llvm-svn: 351131
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Previously all of these functions accepted a SymbolContext&.
While a CompileUnit is one member of a SymbolContext, there
are also many others, and by passing such a monolithic parameter
in this way it makes the requirements and assumptions of the
API unclear for both callers as well as implementors.
All these methods need is a CompileUnit. By limiting the
parameter type in this way, we simplify the code as well as
make it self-documenting for both implementers and users.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56564
llvm-svn: 350943
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The function SymbolFile::ParseTypes previously accepted a SymbolContext.
This makes it extremely difficult to implement faithfully, because you
have to account for all possible combinations of members being set in
the SymbolContext. On the other hand, no clients of this function
actually care about implementing this function to this strict of a
standard. AFAICT, there is actually only 1 client in the entire
codebase, and it is the function ParseAllDebugSymbols, which is itself
only called for testing purposes when dumping information. At this
call-site, the only field it sets is the CompileUnit, meaning that an
implementer of a SymbolFile need not worry about any examining or
handling any other fields which might be set.
By restricting this API to accept exactly a CompileUnit& and nothing
more, we can simplify the life of new SymbolFile plugin implementers by
making it clear exactly what the necessary and sufficient set of
functionality they need to implement is, while at the same time removing
some dead code that tried to handle other types of SymbolContext fields
that were never going to be set anyway.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56462
llvm-svn: 350889
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Typedefs are represented as S_UDT records in the globals stream. This
creates a strange situation where "types" are actually represented as
"symbols", so they need special handling.
In order to test this, we don't just use lldb and print out some
variables causing the AST to get created, because variables whose type
is a typedef will have debug info referencing the original type, not the
typedef. So we use lldb-test instead which will parse all debug info in
the entire file. This exposed some problems with lldb-test and the
native reader, mainly that certain types of obscure symbols which we can
find when iterating every single record would trigger crashes. These
have been fixed as well so that lldb-test can be used to test this
functionality.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56461
llvm-svn: 350888
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PdbAstBuilder.cpp:273:20: warning: unused function 'GetParentUniqueName' [-Wunused-function]
PdbAstBuilder.cpp:267:13: warning: unused function 'IsUniqueNameEnumTag' [-Wunused-function]
llvm-svn: 350652
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It doesn't like this std::tie() for some reason, hopefuly this
fixes it.
llvm-svn: 350262
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try_emplace is C++17.
llvm-svn: 350244
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This is a first step towards getting lldb-test symbols working
with the native plugin. There is a remaining issue, which is
that the plugin expects that ParseDeclsForContext will also
create lldb symbols rather than just the decls, but the native
pdb plugin doesn't currently do this. This will be addressed
in a followup patch.
llvm-svn: 350243
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There were several problems preventing this from working. The
first is that when the PDB had an absolute path to the main
source file, we would construct an invalid path by prepending the
compilation directory to it anyway. So we needed to check if the
path is already absolute first.
Second, LLDB assumes that the zero'th item in the support file list
is the main compilation unit. We were respecting this requirement,
but LLDB *also* requires that file to appear somewhere in the list
starting from index 1 as well. So the main compilation file should
appear in the support file list twice. And when parsing a line
table, it expects the LineEntry records to be constructed using
the 1-based index. With these two fixes we can now set breakpoints
by file and line using the native PDB reader.
llvm-svn: 350240
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Previously we would create these for local variables but not for
global variables.
Also updated existing tests which created global variables to check
for them in the resulting AST.
llvm-svn: 349854
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We had a use after free where we were assigning the result of a function
that returned a string to a StringRef. After fixing this use after
free, one of the DIA PDB tests now passes with the native PDB reader,
so we enable the test under native mode as well. The goal is to
eventually make all the tests pass under both, at which point we can
disable them all under DIA mode.
llvm-svn: 349673
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We reconstruct the AST hierarchy by trying to hack up a mangled
name for the parent type using the child type's mangled name.
This was failing for enums because their tag type is represented
with two letters ("W4") instead of one letter ("T", "U", etc) as
it is with classes, structs, and unions. After accounting for
this we can now correctly determine when an enum is nested
inside of a namespace or a class.
llvm-svn: 349565
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llvm-svn: 349399
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Previously the code that parsed debug info to create lldb's Symbol
objects such as Variable, Type, Function, etc was tightly coupled
to the AST reconstruction code. This made it difficult / impossible
to implement functions such as ParseDeclsForContext() that were only
supposed to be operating on clang AST's. By splitting these apart,
the logic becomes much cleaner and we have a clear separation of
responsibilities.
llvm-svn: 349383
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llvm-svn: 349128
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This patch adds support for parsing and evaluating local variables.
using the native pdb plugin.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55575
llvm-svn: 349067
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Previously CreateParameterDeclaration was always using the translation
unit DeclContext. We would later go and add parameters to the
FunctionDecl, but internally clang makes a copy when you do this, and
we'd end up with ParmVarDecl's at the global scope as well as in the
function scope.
This fixes the issue. It's hard to say whether this will introduce
a behavioral change in name lookup, but I know there have been several
hacks introduced in previous years to deal with collisions between
various types of variables, so there's a chance that this patch could
obviate one of those hacks.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55571
llvm-svn: 348941
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Previously we would create an lldb::Function object for each function
parsed, but we would not add these to the clang AST. This is a first
step towards getting local variable support working, as we first need an
AST decl so that when we create local variable entries, they have the
proper DeclContext.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55384
llvm-svn: 348631
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llvm-svn: 348505
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VarStreamArray was built on the assumption that it is backed by a
StreamRef, and offset 0 of that StreamRef is the first byte of the first
record in the array.
This is a logical and intuitive assumption, but unfortunately we have
use cases where it doesn't hold. Specifically, a PDB module's symbol
stream is prefixed by 4 bytes containing a magic value, and the first
byte of record data in the array is actually at offset 4 of this byte
sequence.
Previously, we would just truncate the first 4 bytes and then construct
the VarStreamArray with the resulting StreamRef, so that offset 0 of the
underlying stream did correspond to the first byte of the first record,
but this is problematic, because symbol records reference other symbol
records by the absolute offset including that initial magic 4 bytes. So
if another record wants to refer to the first record in the array, it
would say "the record at offset 4".
This led to extremely confusing hacks and semantics in loading code, and
after spending 30 minutes trying to get some math right and failing, I
decided to fix this in the underlying implementation of VarStreamArray.
Now, we can say that a stream is skewed by a particular amount. This
way, when we access a record by absolute offset, we can use the same
values that the records themselves contain, instead of having to do
fixups.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55344
llvm-svn: 348499
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llvm-svn: 347084
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llvm-svn: 347020
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Originally we created our 64-bit UID scheme by using the first byte as
sort of a "tag" to represent what kind of symbol this was, and we
re-used the PDB_SymType enumeration for this. For native pdb support,
this is not really the right abstraction layer, because what we really
want is something that tells us *how* to find the symbol. This means,
specifically, is in the globals stream / public stream / module stream /
TPI stream / etc, and for whichever one it is in, where is it within
that stream?
A good example of why the old namespacing scheme was insufficient is
that it is more or less impossible to create a uid for a field list
member of a class/struction/union/enum that tells you how to locate
the original record.
With this new scheme, the first byte is no longer a PDB_SymType enum
but a new enum created specifically to identify where in the PDB
this record lives. This gives us much better flexibility in
what kinds of symbols the uids can identify.
llvm-svn: 347018
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clang-cl does not emit these, but MSVC does, so we need to be able to
handle them.
Because clang-cl does not generate them, it was a bit hard to write a
test. So what I had to do was get an PDB file with some S_CONSTANT
records in using cl and link, dump it using llvm-pdbutil dump -globals
-sym-data to get the bytes of the records, generate the same object file
using clang-cl but with -S to emit an assembly file, and replace all the
S_LDATA32 records with the bytes of the S_CONSTANT records. This way, we
can compile the file using llvm-mc and link it with lld-link.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D54452
llvm-svn: 346787
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In a previous patch, we pre-processed the TPI stream in order to build
the reverse mapping from nested type -> parent type so that we could
accurately reconstruct a DeclContext hierarchy.
However, there were some issues. An LF_NESTTYPE record is really just a
typedef, so although it happens to be used to indicate the name of the
nested type and referring to the global record which defines the type,
it is also used for every other kind of nested typedef. When we rebuild
the DeclContext hierarchy, we want it to be as accurate as possible,
which means that if we have something like:
struct A {
struct B {};
using C = B;
};
We don't want to create two CXXRecordDecls in the AST each with the
exact same definition. We just want to create one for B and then
define C as an alias to B. Previously, however, it would not be able
to distinguish between the two cases and it would treat A::B and
A::C as being two classes each with separate definitions. We address
the first half of improving the pre-processing logic so that only
actual definitions are treated this way.
Later, in a followup patch, we can handle the case of nested
typedefs since we're already going to be enumerating the field list
anyway and this patch introduces the general framework for
distinguishing between the two cases.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D54357
llvm-svn: 346786
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This was originally submitted in a patch which fixed two unrelated
bugs at the same time. This portion of the fix was reverted because
it broke several other things. However, the fix employed originally
was totally wrong, and attempted to change something in the ValueObject
printer when actually the bug was in the NativePDB plugin. We need
to mark forward enum decls as having external storage, otherwise
we won't be asked to complete them when the time comes. This patch
implements the proper fix, and updates tests accordingly.
llvm-svn: 346517
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Bitfields are represented as LF_MEMBER records whose TypeIndex
points to an LF_BITFIELD record that describes the bit width,
bit offset, and underlying type of the bitfield. All we need to
do is resolve these when resolving record types.
llvm-svn: 346511
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Moved the declaration of m_kind below the declaration of cvclass,
cvunion and cvenum. This order is necessary because in one of the
constructors the initialization of m_kind depends on the value of
cvclass.
third_party/llvm/llvm/tools/lldb/source/Plugins/SymbolFile/NativePDB/PdbUtil.cpp:50:7: error: field 'cvclass' will be initialized after field 'm_kind' [-Werror,-Wreorder]
: cvclass(std::move(c)),
^
third_party/llvm/llvm/tools/lldb/source/Plugins/SymbolFile/NativePDB/PdbUtil.cpp:51:14: error: field 'cvclass' is uninitialized when used here [-Werror,-Wuninitialized]
m_kind(cvclass.Kind == TypeRecordKind::Struct ? Struct : Class) {}
llvm-svn: 346435
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In order to accurately put a type into the correct location in the AST
we construct from debug info, we need to be able to determine what
DeclContext (namespace, global, nested class, etc) that it goes into.
PDB doesn't contain this mapping. It does, however, contain the reverse
mapping. That is, for a given class type T, you can determine all
classes Q1, Q2, ..., Qn that are nested inside of T. We need to know,
for a given class type Q, what type T is it nested inside of.
This patch builds this map as a pre-processing step when we first
load the PDB by scanning every type. Initial tests show that while
this can be slow in debug builds of LLDB, it is quite fast in release
builds (less than 2 seconds for a ~1GB PDB, and it only needs to happen
once).
Furthermore, having this pre-processing step in place allows us to
repurpose it for building up other kinds of indexing to it down the
line. For the time being, this gives us very accurate reconstruction
of the DeclContext hierarchy.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D54216
llvm-svn: 346429
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redundant parameter which can be calculated from other parameter.
rdar://problem/43822994
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D54003
llvm-svn: 346428
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Clang recently improved its DWARF support for C VLA types. The DWARF
now looks like this:
0x00000051: DW_TAG_variable [4]
DW_AT_location( fbreg -32 )
DW_AT_name( "__vla_expr" )
DW_AT_type( {0x000000d3} ( long unsigned int ) )
DW_AT_artificial( true )
...
0x000000da: DW_TAG_array_type [10] *
DW_AT_type( {0x000000cc} ( int ) )
0x000000df: DW_TAG_subrange_type [11]
DW_AT_type( {0x000000e9} ( __ARRAY_SIZE_TYPE__ ) )
DW_AT_count( {0x00000051} )
Without this patch LLDB will naively interpret the DIE offset 0x51 as
the static size of the array, which is clearly wrong. This patch
extends ValueObject::GetNumChildren to query the dynamic properties of
incomplete array types.
See the testcase for an example:
4 int foo(int a) {
5 int vla[a];
6 for (int i = 0; i < a; ++i)
7 vla[i] = i;
8
-> 9 pause(); // break here
10 return vla[a-1];
11 }
(lldb) fr v vla
(int []) vla = ([0] = 0, [1] = 1, [2] = 2, [3] = 3)
(lldb) quit
rdar://problem/21814005
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53530
llvm-svn: 346165
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This is useful for investigating the clang ast as you reconstruct
it via by parsing debug info. It can also be used to write tests
against.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D54072
llvm-svn: 346149
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This patch removes the logic for resolving paths out of FileSpec and
updates call sites to rely on the FileSystem class instead.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53915
llvm-svn: 345890
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This adds basic support for getting function signature types
into LLDB's type system, including into clang's AST. There are
a few edge cases which are not correctly handled, mostly dealing
with nested classes, but this isn't specific to functions and
apply equally to variable types. Note that no attempt has been
made yet to deal with member function types, which will happen
in subsequent patches.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53951
llvm-svn: 345848
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Previous patches added support for dumping global variables of
primitive types, so we now do the same for class types.
For the most part, everything just worked, there was only one
minor bug needing fixed, which was that for variables of modified
types (e.g. const, volatile, etc) we can't resolve the forward
decl in CreateAndCacheType because the PdbSymUid must point to the
LF_MODIFIER which must point to the forward decl. So when it comes
time to call CompleteType, an assert was firing because we expected
to get a class, struct, union, or enum, but we were getting an
LF_MODIFIER instead.
The other issue is that one the newly added tests is for an array
member, which was not yet supported, so we add support for that
now in this patch.
There's probably room for other interesting layout test cases
here, but this at least should test the basics.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53822
llvm-svn: 345629
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