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* win32-nat.c (ctrl_c_handler): New function. 

(win32_wait): Register ctrl_c_handler as Ctrl-C handler if the inferior is run
in a separate console.
This commit is contained in:
Christopher Faylor 2009-03-22 21:43:56 +00:00
parent 2b008701dc
commit 695de547fc
2 changed files with 66 additions and 21 deletions
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7
gdb/ChangeLog
View File

@ -1,3 +1,10 @@
2009-03-22 Nicolas Roche <roche@adacore.com>
Christopher Faylor <me+cygwin@cgf.cx>
* win32-nat.c (ctrl_c_handler): New function.
(win32_wait): Register ctrl_c_handler as Ctrl-C handler if the inferior
is run in a separate console.
2009-03-22 Christopher Faylor <me+cygwin@cgf.cx>
* windows-nat.c (DebugActiveProcessStop): Implement macro wraparound

80
gdb/windows-nat.c
View File

@ -1267,9 +1267,34 @@ windows_resume (struct target_ops *ops,
windows_continue (continue_status, ptid_get_tid (ptid));
}
/* Ctrl-C handler used when the inferior is not run in the same console. The
handler is in charge of interrupting the inferior using DebugBreakProcess.
Note that this function is not available prior to Windows XP. In this case
we emit a warning. */
BOOL WINAPI
ctrl_c_handler (DWORD event_type)
{
const int attach_flag = current_inferior ()->attach_flag;
/* Only handle Ctrl-C event. Ignore others. */
if (event_type != CTRL_C_EVENT)
return FALSE;
/* If the inferior and the debugger share the same console, do nothing as
the inferior has also received the Ctrl-C event. */
if (!new_console && !attach_flag)
return TRUE;
if (!DebugBreakProcess (current_process_handle))
warning (_("\
Could not interrupt program. Press Ctrl-c in the program console."));
/* Return true to tell that Ctrl-C has been handled. */
return TRUE;
}
/* Get the next event from the child. Return 1 if the event requires
handling by WFI (or whatever).
*/
handling by WFI (or whatever). */
static int
get_windows_debug_event (struct target_ops *ops,
int pid, struct target_waitstatus *ourstatus)
@ -1346,13 +1371,13 @@ get_windows_debug_event (struct target_ops *ops,
current_process_handle = current_event.u.CreateProcessInfo.hProcess;
if (main_thread_id)
windows_delete_thread (ptid_build (current_event.dwProcessId, 0,
main_thread_id));
windows_delete_thread (ptid_build (current_event.dwProcessId, 0,
main_thread_id));
main_thread_id = current_event.dwThreadId;
/* Add the main thread */
th = windows_add_thread (ptid_build (current_event.dwProcessId, 0,
current_event.dwThreadId),
current_event.u.CreateProcessInfo.hThread);
current_event.dwThreadId),
current_event.u.CreateProcessInfo.hThread);
retval = current_event.dwThreadId;
break;
@ -1475,22 +1500,35 @@ windows_wait (struct target_ops *ops,
{
int retval;
/* Ignore CTRL+C signals while waiting for a debug event.
FIXME: brobecker/2008-05-20: When the user presses CTRL+C while
the inferior is running, both the inferior and GDB receive the
associated signal. If the inferior receives the signal first
and the delay until GDB receives that signal is sufficiently long,
GDB can sometimes receive the SIGINT after we have unblocked
the CTRL+C handler. This would lead to the debugger to stop
prematurely while handling the new-thread event that comes
with the handling of the SIGINT inside the inferior, and then
stop again immediately when the user tries to resume the execution
in the inferior. This is a classic race, and it would be nice
to find a better solution to that problem. But in the meantime,
the current approach already greatly mitigate this issue. */
SetConsoleCtrlHandler (NULL, TRUE);
/* If the user presses Ctrl-c while the debugger is waiting
for an event, he expects the debugger to interrupt his program
and to get the prompt back. There are two possible situations:
- The debugger and the program do not share the console, in
which case the Ctrl-c event only reached the debugger.
In that case, the ctrl_c handler will take care of interrupting
the inferior. Note that this case is working starting with
Windows XP. For Windows 2000, Ctrl-C should be pressed in the
inferior console.
- The debugger and the program share the same console, in which
case both debugger and inferior will receive the Ctrl-c event.
In that case the ctrl_c handler will ignore the event, as the
Ctrl-c event generated inside the inferior will trigger the
expected debug event.
FIXME: brobecker/2008-05-20: If the inferior receives the
signal first and the delay until GDB receives that signal
is sufficiently long, GDB can sometimes receive the SIGINT
after we have unblocked the CTRL+C handler. This would
lead to the debugger stopping prematurely while handling
the new-thread event that comes with the handling of the SIGINT
inside the inferior, and then stop again immediately when
the user tries to resume the execution in the inferior.
This is a classic race that we should try to fix one day. */
SetConsoleCtrlHandler (&ctrl_c_handler, TRUE);
retval = get_windows_debug_event (ops, pid, ourstatus);
SetConsoleCtrlHandler (NULL, FALSE);
SetConsoleCtrlHandler (&ctrl_c_handler, FALSE);
if (retval)
return ptid_build (current_event.dwProcessId, 0, retval);