| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Summary:
- For x86_64-FreeBSD Platform:
-- LLDB now provides correct values of X87 FPU
Special Purpose Registers like fstat, ftag, fctrl etc..
Signed-off-by: Abhishek Aggarwal <abhishek.a.aggarwal@intel.com>
Reviewers: emaste, mikesart, clayborg
Subscribers: emaste
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13434
llvm-svn: 249379
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The concept here is that languages may have different ways of communicating
results. In particular, languages may have different names for their result
variables and in fact may have multiple types of result variables (e.g.,
error results). Materializer was tied to one specific model of result handling.
Instead, now UserExpressions can register their own handlers for the result
variables they inject. This allows language-specific code in Materializer to
be moved into the expression parser plug-in, and it simplifies Materializer.
These delegates are subclasses of PersistentVariableDelegate.
PersistentVariableDelegate can provide the name of the result variable, and is
notified when the result variable is populated. It can also be used to touch
persistent variables if need be, updating language-specific state. The
UserExpression owns the delegate and can decide on its result based on
consulting all of its (potentially multiple) delegates.
The user expression itself now makes the determination of what the final result
of the expression is, rather than relying on the Materializer, and I've added a
virtual function to UserExpression to allow this.
llvm-svn: 249233
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llvm-svn: 249207
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llvm-svn: 249206
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llvm-svn: 249189
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to other types beyond the well-known ones
This is meant to support languages that can do some sort of bridging from<-->to these ObjC types via types that statically vend themselves as Cocoa types, but dynamically have an implementation that does not match any of our well-known types, but where an introspecting formatter can be vended by the bridged language
llvm-svn: 249185
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Also made it not store nullptrs in its TypeSystemMap, so it will retry to make
the AST context if it errored out last time.
llvm-svn: 249167
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* Use .ARM.exidx as a fallback unwind plan for non-call site when the
instruction emulation based unwind failed.
* Work around an old compiler issue where the compiler isn't sort the
entries in .ARM.exidx based on their address.
* Fix unwind info parsing when the virtual file address >= 0x80000000
* Fix bug in unwind info parsing when neither lr nor pc is explicitly
restored.
Differential revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13380
llvm-svn: 249119
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llvm-svn: 249117
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The ClangExpressionVariable::CreateVariableInList functions looked cute, but
caused more confusion than they solved. I removed them, and instead made sure
that there are adequate facilities for easily adding newly-constructed
ExpressionVariables to lists.
I also made some of the constructors that are common be generic, so that it's
possible to construct expression variables from generic places (like the ABI and
ValueObject) without having to know the specifics about the class.
llvm-svn: 249095
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llvm-svn: 249055
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information by name in a language-specific way.
Currently, it only supports Objective-C - C++ types can be looked up through debug info via 'image lookup -t', whereas ObjC types via this command are looked up by runtime introspection
This behavior is in line with type lookup's behavior in Xcode 7, but I am definitely open to feedback as to what makes the most sense here
llvm-svn: 249047
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Also added some target-level search functions so that persistent variables and
symbols can be searched for without hand-iterating across the map of
TypeSystems.
llvm-svn: 249027
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llvm-svn: 249021
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GP registers for o32 applications were always giving zero value because SetType() on the RegisterValue was causing the accessor functions to pickup the value from m_scalar of RegisterValue which is zero.
In this patch byte size and byte order of register value is set at the time of setting the value of the register.
llvm-svn: 249020
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Run the getprop command with AdbClient::Shell instead of
Platform::RunShellCommand because getting the output from getprop
with Platform::RunShellCommand have some (currently unknown) issues.
llvm-svn: 249014
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Change the way we detect if we have to place a thumb breakpoint instead
of an arm breakpoint in the case when no symbol table or mapping symbols
are available. Detect it based on the LSB of the FileAddress instead of
the LSB of the LoadAddress because the LSB of the LoadAddress is already
masked out.
llvm-svn: 249013
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The hack is there to work around an incorrect load address reported
by the android linker on API 21 and 22 devices. This CL restricts the
hack to those android API levels.
Differential revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13288
llvm-svn: 249012
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Differential revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13293
llvm-svn: 248998
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This reverts commit r248985, as it was breaking all remote
expression-evaluating tests (on android at least).
llvm-svn: 248995
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introduced by r235737 but I didn't look into it too closely).
A dSYM can have a per-UUID plist in it which tells lldb where
to find an executable binary for the dSYM (DBGSymbolRichExecutable)
- other information can be included in this plist, like how to
remap the source file paths from their build pathnames to their
long-term storage pathnames.
This per-UUID plist is a unusual; it is used probably exclusively
inside apple with our build system. It is not created by default
in normal dSYMs.
The problem was like this:
1. lldb wants to find an executable, given only a UUID
(this happens when lldb is doing cross-host debugging
and doesn't have a copy of the target system's binaries)
2. It eventually calls LocateMacOSXFilesUsingDebugSymbols
which does a spotlight search for the dSYM on the local
system, and failing that, tries the DBGShellCommands
command to find the dSYM.
3. It gets a dSYM. It reads the per-UUID plist in the dSYM.
The dSYM has a DBGSymbolRichExecutable kv pair pointing to
the binary on a network filesystem.
4. Using the binary on the network filesystem, lldb now goes
to find the dSYM.
5. It starts by looking for a dSYM next to the binary it found.
6. lldb is now reading the dSYM over a network filesystem,
ignoring the one it found on its local filesystem earlier.
Everything still *works* but it's much slower.
This would be a tricky one to write up in a testsuite case;
you really need the binary to not exist on the local system.
And LocateMacOSXFilesUsingDebugSymbols will only compile on
Mac OS X - even if I found a way to write up a test case, it
would not run anywhere but on a mac.
One change Greg wanted while I was touching this code was to
have LocateMacOSXFilesUsingDebugSymbols (which could be asked
to find a binary OR find a dSYM) to instead return a ModuleSpec
with the sum total of everything it could find. This
change of passing around a ModuleSpec instead of a FileSpec
was percolated up into ModuleList::GetSharedModule.
The changes to LocateMacOSXFilesUsingDebugSymbols look larger
than they really are - there's a lot of simple whitespace changes
in there.
I ran the testsuites on mac, no new regressions introduced
<rdar://problem/21993813>
llvm-svn: 248985
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report any (yet).
llvm-svn: 248970
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the corresponding TypeSystem. This makes sense because what kind of data there
is -- and how it can be looked up -- depends on the language.
Functionality that is common to all type systems is factored out into
PersistentExpressionState.
llvm-svn: 248934
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llvm-svn: 248909
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.ARM.exidx/.ARM.extab sections contain unwind information used on ARM
architecture from unwinding from an exception.
Differential revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13245
llvm-svn: 248903
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On android when debugging an apk we run lldb-server as application user
because the sell user (on non-rooted device) can't attach to an
application. The problem is that "adb pull" will run as a shell user
what can't access to files created by lldb-server because they will be
owned by the application user. This CL changes the oat symbolization
code to run "oatdump --symbolize" to generate an output what is owned
by the shell user.
Differential revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13162
llvm-svn: 248788
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llvm-svn: 248722
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llvm-svn: 248631
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There are still a bunch of dependencies on the plug-in, but this helps to
identify them.
There are also a few more bits we need to move (and abstract, for example the
ClangPersistentVariables).
llvm-svn: 248612
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Suppose we have the UTF-16 string:
char16_t[] s = u"hello";
Before this patch, evaluating the string in lldb would get:
(char16_t [6]) $0 = ([0] = U+0068 u'h', [1] = U+0065 u'e', [2] = U+006c u'l', [3] = U+006c u'l', [4] = U+006f u'o', [5] = U+0000 u'\0')
After applying the patch, we now get:
(char16_t [6]) $0 = u"hello"
Patch from evgeny.leviant@gmail.com
Reviewed by: granata.enrico
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13053
llvm-svn: 248555
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Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13102
llvm-svn: 248461
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involved
llvm-svn: 248429
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llvm-svn: 248427
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This commit introduced regressions in several test cases on FreeBSD and Mac OS X
llvm-svn: 248421
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Summary:
With this change DWARFASTParserClang::CompleteTypeFromDWARF returns false if
DWARFASTParserClang::ParseChildMembers returns false. Similarly, it returns
false if any base class is of an incomplete type. This helps in cases like
these:
class Foo
{
public:
std::string str;
};
...
Foo f;
If a file with the above code is compiled with a modern clang but without
the -fno-limit-debug-info (or similar) option, then the DWARF has only
a forward declration for std::string. In which case, the type for
"class Foo" cannot be completed. If LLDB does not detect that a child
member has incomplete type, then it wrongly conveys to clang (the LLDB
compiler) that "class Foo" is complete, and consequently crashes due to
an assertion failure in clang when running commands like "p f" or
"frame var f".
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13066
llvm-svn: 248401
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Summary:
In bug 24074, the type information is not shown
correctly. This commit includes the following -
-> Changes for displaying correct type based on
current lexical scope for the command "image
lookup -t"
-> The corresponding testcase.
Reviewers: jingham, ovyalov, spyffe, richard.mitton, clayborg
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D12404
llvm-svn: 248366
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on iOS devices; fallout from Vince's cleanups made
in r237218 back in May. iOS native lldbs will call
StartDebugserverProcess() with a random port #
(see ProcessGDBRemote::LaunchAndConnectToDebugserver)
and neither side of this conditional expression should
be followed in that case.
I added an "if (in_port == 0) { ..." check around the
entire if/then/else and indented the block of code so
the diff looks larger than it really is.
<rdar://problem/21712643>
llvm-svn: 248343
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for the static value instead of just its type
llvm-svn: 248316
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the ValueObjects to the LanguageRuntime plugins
This is meant to cover cases such as the obvious
Base *base = new Derived();
where GetDynamicTypeAndAddress(base) would return the type "Derived", not "Derived *"
llvm-svn: 248315
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Summary:
This is no longer related to Clang and is just an opaque pointer
to data for a compiler type.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13039
llvm-svn: 248288
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llvm-svn: 248281
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This patch adds MSA branch instruction emulation for MIPS32.
Reviewers: tberghammer, jaydeep
Subscribers: mohit.bhakkad, bhushan, nitesh.jain
Differential: http://reviews.llvm.org/D12898
llvm-svn: 248277
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After the std::move operation the unique pointer is null.
So this statement always returns a null pointer.
Also remove unnecessary call to Module::ParseAllDebugSymbols(),
which spews errors due to how it incorrectly tries to parse DWARF DIE types.
llvm-svn: 248274
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SUMMARY:
This patch detects microMIPS symbols, sets breakpoints using un-compressed address and
display disassembly in mixed mode for microMIPS applications (running on bare-iron targets).
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: nitesh.jain, mohit.bhakkad, sagar, bhushan and lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D12079
llvm-svn: 248248
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Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13018
llvm-svn: 248176
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This patch adds some of the groundwork required for tracking the lifetime of scripts and allocations and collecting data associated with them during execution.
Committed on behalf of Aidan Dodds.
Authored by: ADodds
Reviewed by: clayborg, jingham
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D12936
llvm-svn: 248149
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Summary:
With the recent changes to separate clang from the core structures
of LLDB, many inclusions of clang headers can be removed.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D12954
llvm-svn: 248004
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On behalf of Dean De Leo
llvm-svn: 248003
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SUMMARY:
Using response.IsUnsupportedResponse instead of !response.IsNormalResponse().
Reviewers: clayborg, labath
Subscribers: nitesh.jain, mohit.bhakkad, sagar, bhushan and lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D12876
llvm-svn: 247968
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For C++ and ObjC, dynamic values are always (at least somewhat) pointer-like in nature, so a ValueType of scalar is actually good enough that it could originally be hardcoded as the right choice
Other languages, might have broader notions of things that are dynamic (e.g. a language where a value type can be dynamic). In those cases, it might actually be the case that a dynamic value is a pointer-to the data, or even a host address if dynamic expression results entirely in host space are being talked about
This patch enables the language runtime to make that decision, and makes ValueObjectDynamicValue comply with it
llvm-svn: 247957
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