* utils.c: Clean up comments about wrap buffer and wrap_here.

* printcmd.c (printf_command): Call wrap_here before vprintf.
This commit is contained in:
Jim Kingdon 1993-07-09 20:11:47 +00:00
parent 81074ec8d1
commit 19bdd57f75
2 changed files with 108 additions and 34 deletions

View File

@ -1,5 +1,8 @@
Fri Jul 9 12:36:46 1993 Jim Kingdon (kingdon@lioth.cygnus.com)
* utils.c: Clean up comments about wrap buffer and wrap_here.
* printcmd.c (printf_command): Call wrap_here before vprintf.
* mipsread.c (cross_ref): Set the name to unknown for "struct *" case.
Patch from ptf@delcam.co.uk (Paul Flinders).

View File

@ -19,6 +19,7 @@ Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. */
#include "defs.h"
#include <string.h>
#include <varargs.h>
#include "frame.h"
#include "symtab.h"
#include "gdbtypes.h"
@ -318,7 +319,7 @@ print_formatted (val, format, size)
I'm not completely sure what that means, I suspect most print_insn
now do use _filtered, so I guess it's obsolete. */
/* We often wrap here if there are long symbolic names. */
wrap_here ("\t");
wrap_here (" ");
next_address = VALUE_ADDRESS (val)
+ print_insn (VALUE_ADDRESS (val), stdout);
break;
@ -1611,6 +1612,86 @@ print_frame_nameless_args (fi, start, num, first, stream)
}
}
/* Make makeva* work on an __INT_VARARGS_H machine. */
#if defined (__INT_VARARGS_H)
/* This is used on an 88k. Not sure whether it is used by anything else. */
#define MAKEVA_END(list) \
va_list retval; \
retval.__va_arg = 0; \
retval.__va_stk = (int *) (list)->arg_bytes; \
retval.__va_reg = (int *) (list)->arg_bytes; \
return retval;
#endif
/* This is an interface which allows to us make a va_list. */
typedef struct {
unsigned int nargs;
unsigned int max_arg_size;
/* Current position in bytes. */
unsigned int argindex;
char arg_bytes[1];
} makeva_list;
/* Tell the caller how many bytes to allocate for a makeva_list with NARGS
arguments and whose largest argument is MAX_ARG_SIZE bytes. This
way the caller can use alloca, malloc, or some other allocator. */
unsigned int
makeva_size (nargs, max_arg_size)
unsigned int nargs;
unsigned int max_arg_size;
{
return sizeof (makeva_list) + nargs * max_arg_size;
}
/* Start working on LIST with NARGS arguments and whose largest
argument is MAX_ARG_SIZE bytes. */
void
makeva_start (list, nargs, max_arg_size)
makeva_list *list;
unsigned int nargs;
unsigned int max_arg_size;
{
list->nargs = nargs;
list->max_arg_size = max_arg_size;
#if defined (MAKEVA_START)
MAKEVA_START (list);
#else
list->argindex = 0;
#endif
}
/* Add ARG to LIST. */
void
makeva_arg (list, argaddr, argsize)
makeva_list *list;
PTR argaddr;
unsigned int argsize;
{
#if defined (MAKEVA_ARG)
MAKEVA_ARG (list, argaddr, argsize);
#else
memcpy (&list->arg_bytes[list->argindex], argaddr, argsize);
list->argindex += argsize;
#endif
}
/* From LIST, for which makeva_arg has been called for each arg,
return a va_list containing the args. */
va_list
makeva_end (list)
makeva_list *list;
{
#if defined (MAKEVA_END)
MAKEVA_END (list);
#else
/* This works if a va_list is just a pointer to the arguments. */
return (va_list) list->arg_bytes;
#endif
}
/* ARGSUSED */
static void
printf_command (arg, from_tty)
@ -1623,7 +1704,7 @@ printf_command (arg, from_tty)
value *val_args;
int nargs = 0;
int allocated_args = 20;
char *arg_bytes;
va_list args_to_vprintf;
val_args = (value *) xmalloc (allocated_args * sizeof (value));
@ -1698,10 +1779,10 @@ printf_command (arg, from_tty)
enum argclass {int_arg, string_arg, double_arg, long_long_arg};
enum argclass *argclass;
int nargs_wanted;
int argindex;
int lcount;
int i;
makeva_list *args_makeva;
argclass = (enum argclass *) alloca (strlen (s) * sizeof *argclass);
nargs_wanted = 0;
f = string;
@ -1757,12 +1838,13 @@ printf_command (arg, from_tty)
if (nargs != nargs_wanted)
error ("Wrong number of arguments for specified format-string");
/* Now lay out an argument-list containing the arguments
as doubles, integers and C pointers. */
arg_bytes = (char *) alloca (sizeof (double) * nargs);
argindex = 0;
args_makeva = (makeva_list *)
alloca (makeva_size (nargs, sizeof (double)));
makeva_start (args_makeva, nargs, sizeof (double));
for (i = 0; i < nargs; i++)
{
if (argclass[i] == string_arg)
@ -1788,49 +1870,38 @@ printf_command (arg, from_tty)
str[j] = 0;
/* Pass address of internal copy as the arg to vprintf. */
*((int *) &arg_bytes[argindex]) = (int) str;
argindex += sizeof (int);
makeva_arg (args_makeva, &str, sizeof (str));
}
else if (VALUE_TYPE (val_args[i])->code == TYPE_CODE_FLT)
{
*((double *) &arg_bytes[argindex]) = value_as_double (val_args[i]);
argindex += sizeof (double);
double val = value_as_double (val_args[i]);
makeva_arg (args_makeva, &val, sizeof (val));
}
else
#ifdef CC_HAS_LONG_LONG
if (argclass[i] == long_long_arg)
{
*(LONGEST *) &arg_bytes[argindex] = value_as_long (val_args[i]);
argindex += sizeof (LONGEST);
long long val = value_as_long (val_args[i]);
makeva_arg (args_makeva, &val, sizeof (val));
}
else
#endif
{
*((long *) &arg_bytes[argindex]) = value_as_long (val_args[i]);
argindex += sizeof (long);
long val = value_as_long (val_args[i]);
makeva_arg (args_makeva, &val, sizeof (val));
}
}
args_to_vprintf = makeva_end (args_makeva);
}
/* There is not a standard way to make a va_list, so we need
to do various things for different systems. */
#if defined (__INT_VARARGS_H)
/* This is defined by an 88k using gcc1. Do other machines use it? */
{
va_list list;
/* FIXME: We should be using vprintf_filtered, but as long as it has an
arbitrary limit that is unacceptable. Correct fix is for vprintf_filtered
to scan down the format string so it knows how big a buffer it needs.
list.__va_arg = 0;
list.__va_stk = (int *) arg_bytes;
list.__va_reg = (int *) arg_bytes;
vprintf (string, list);
}
#else /* No __INT_VARARGS_H. */
#ifdef VPRINTF
VPRINTF (string, arg_bytes);
#else /* No VPRINTF. */
vprintf (string, (PTR) arg_bytes);
#endif /* No VPRINTF. */
#endif /* No __INT_VARARGS_H. */
But for now, just force out any pending output, so at least the output
appears in the correct order. */
wrap_here ((char *)NULL);
vprintf (string, args_to_vprintf);
}
/* Helper function for asdump_command. Finds the bounds of a function