Currently, "set listsize -1" is supposed to mean "unlimited" source
lines, but, alas, it doesn't actually work:
(gdb) set listsize -1
(gdb) show listsize
Number of source lines gdb will list by default is unlimited.
(gdb) list 1
(gdb) list 1
(gdb) list 1
(gdb) set listsize 10
(gdb) list 1
1 /* Main function for CLI gdb.
2 Copyright (C) 2002-2013 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
3
4 This file is part of GDB.
5
6 This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
7 it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
8 the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
9 (at your option) any later version.
10
Before this patch:
http://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2012-08/msg00367.html
was applied, the "set listsize" command was a var_integer command, and
"unlimited" was set with 0. Internally, var_integer maps 0 to INT_MAX
case var_integer:
{
...
if (val == 0 && c->var_type == var_integer)
val = INT_MAX;
The change in that patch to zuinteger_unlimited command, meant that -1
is left as -1 in the command's control variable (lines_to_list), and
the code in source.c isn't expecting that -- it only expects positive
numbers.
I previously suggested fixing the code and keeping the new behavior,
but I found that "set listsize 0" is currently used in the wild, and
we do have a bunch of other commands where "0" means unlimited, so I'm
thinking that changing this command alone in isolation is not a good
idea.
So I now strongly prefer reverting back the behavior in 7.6 to the
same behavior the command has had since 2006 (0==unlimited, -1=error).
Before that, set listsize -1 would be accepted as unlimited as well.
After 7.6 is out, in mainline, we can get back to reconsidering
changing this command's behavior, if there's a real need for being
able to suppress output. For now, let's play it safe.
The "list line 1 with unlimited listsize" test in list.exp was
originally written years and years ago expecting 0 to mean "no
output", but GDB never actually worked that way, even when the tests
were written, so the tests had been xfailed then. This patch now
adjusts the test to the new behavior, so that the test actually
passes, and the xfail is removed.
gdb/
2013-03-28 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/15294
* source.c (_initialize_source): Change back "set listsize" to an
integer command.
gdb/testsuite/
2013-03-28 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/15294
* gdb.base/list.exp (set_listsize): Adjust to accept $arg == 0 to
mean unlimited instead of $arg < 0.
(test_listsize): Remove "listsize of 0 suppresses output" test.
Test that "set listsize 0" ends up with an unlimited listsize.
gdb/doc/
2013-03-28 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/15294
* gdb.texinfo (List) <set listsize>: Adjust to document that
listsize 0 means no limit, and remove mention of -1.
The whole readline interface is signed, and works with the 0..INT_MAX
range.
We don't allow setting the size to UINT_MAX directly. The documented
user visible interface is "use 0 for unlimited". The UINT_MAX
representation is an implementation detail we could change, e.g., by
keeping a separate flag for "unlimited", which is actually what the
readline interface does (stifled vs non stifled). Generically
speaking, exposing this detail to clients of the interface may make
our lives complicated when we find the need to extend the range of
some command in the future, and it's better if users
(frontends/scripts) aren't relying on anything but what we tell them
to use for "unlimited". Making values other than 0 error out is the
way to prevent users from using those ranges inappropriately. Quite
related, note:
(gdb) set history size 0xffffffff
integer 4294967295 out of range
But,
(gdb) set history size 0xfffffffe
(gdb) show history size
The size of the command history is unlimited.
(gdb) set history size 0x100000000
integer 4294967296 out of range
If values over INT_MAX are accepted as unlimited, then there's no good
argument for only accepting [INT_MAX..UINT_MAX) as valid "unlimited"
magic numbers, while not accepting [UINT_MAX..inf).
Making the setting's control variable of different type (unsigned int)
of the rest of the related code (int) adds the need to recall that one
variable among all these is unsigned, and that one need to think about
whether these comparisons are signed or unsigned, along with the
promotion/conversion rules. Since this is an easy to forget detail,
this patch renames the variable to at least make it more obvious that
this variable is not one of GNU history's public int variables, which
are all signed. We don't actually need the only code that presently
is affected by this, though, the code that is computing the current
history's length. We can just use GNU history's history_length
instead:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Variable: int history_length
The number of entries currently stored in the history list.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
/* Return the history entry which is logically at OFFSET in the history array.
OFFSET is relative to history_base. */
HIST_ENTRY *
history_get (offset)
int offset;
{
int local_index;
local_index = offset - history_base;
return (local_index >= history_length || local_index < 0 || the_history == 0)
? (HIST_ENTRY *)NULL
: the_history[local_index];
}
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
At the time this code was added (gdb 4.13 ~1994), 'history_length' was
extern, but not documented in readline's GNU history documents, so I
guess it wasn't considered public then and the loop was the
workaround.
One of the warts of GDB choosing 0 to mean unlimited is that "set
history size 0" behaves differently from 'HISTSIZE=0 gdb'. The latter
leaves GDB with no history, while the former means "unlimited"...
$ HISTSIZE=0 ./gdb
...
(gdb) show history size
The size of the command history is 0.
We shouldn't really change what HISTSIZE=0 means, as bash, etc. also
handle 0 as real zero, and zero it's what really makes sense.
gdb/
2013-03-27 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* top.c (history_size): Rename to ...
(history_size_setshow_var): ... this. Add comment.
(show_commands): Use readline's 'history_length' instead of
computing the history length by calling history_get in a loop.
(set_history_size_command): Error out for sizes over INT_MAX.
Restore previous history size on invalid size.
(init_history): If HISTSIZE is negative, leave the history size as
zero. Add comments.
(init_main): Adjust.
Hyphens are much more common than underscores in command names.
gdb/
2013-03-27 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* coff-pe-read.c (_initialize_coff_pe_read): Rename "set debug
coff_pe_read" command to "set debug coff-pe-read".
The "set tcp connect-timeout" variable is unsigned:
/* Timeout period for connections, in seconds. */
static unsigned int tcp_retry_limit = 15;
And used like:
/* Check for timeout. */
if (*polls > tcp_retry_limit * POLL_INTERVAL)
{
errno = ETIMEDOUT;
return -1;
}
Which made me stop and look over why is it that 'polls' is signed.
What I found is there's really no reason.
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* ser-tcp.c (wait_for_connect): Make 'polls' parameter unsigned.
(net_open): Make 'polls' local unsigned.
It makes no sense to talk about an "unlimited" address size in this
context.
(gdb) show remoteaddresssize
The maximum size of the address (in bits) in a memory packet is 0.
(gdb) set remoteaddresssize 0
(gdb) show remoteaddresssize
The maximum size of the address (in bits) in a memory packet is unlimited.
"set remoteaddresssize 0" mapping to UINT_MAX means you can't
force gdb through this path twice in the same GDB run:
static CORE_ADDR
remote_address_masked (CORE_ADDR addr)
{
unsigned int address_size = remote_address_size;
/* If "remoteaddresssize" was not set, default to target address size. */
if (!address_size)
address_size = gdbarch_addr_bit (target_gdbarch ());
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* remote.c (_initialize_remote): Make "set remoteaddresssize"
a zuinteger command instead of uinteger.
The "set record full insn-number-max" command is an uinteger command.
If the variable that holds the maximum count of logged instructions is
unsigned, it's better if the variable that holds the current number of
logged instructions is also unsigned. Looking over the code, there's
no case the variable could end up negative.
Then, tests like "if (record_full_insn_max_num)" are always true,
because being a uinteger command means that "set record full
insn-number-max 0" is actually mapped to UINT_MAX internally. IOW,
the command's variable is never 0. The checks might make some sense
if 0 wasn't mapped to UINT_MAX, and 0 meant unlimited, but, that's not
how things work.
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 17.
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* record-full.c (record_full_insn_num): Make it unsigned.
(record_full_check_insn_num, record_full_message)
(record_full_registers_change, record_full_xfer_partial): Remove
record_full_insn_max_num check (it's always != 0).
(record_full_info, record_full_restore): Use %u as format string.
(): Use %u as format string.
(set_record_full_insn_max_num): Remove record_full_insn_max_num
check (it's always != 0).
It doesn't make sense to request an "unlimited" dcache. You want to
configure the cache with specific lines and length of lines.
It doesn't actually work anyway:
(gdb) set dcache line-size 0
Invalid dcache line size: 4294967295 (must be power of 2).
(gdb) set dcache size 0
(gdb) show dcache size
Number of dcache lines is unlimited.
(gdb) info dcache
Dcache 4294967295 lines of 64 bytes each.
No data cache available.
The code already has guards in place to forbid 0s:
static void
set_dcache_size (char *args, int from_tty,
struct cmd_list_element *c)
{
if (dcache_size == 0)
{
dcache_size = DCACHE_DEFAULT_SIZE;
error (_("Dcache size must be greater than 0."));
}
if (last_cache)
dcache_invalidate (last_cache);
}
static void
set_dcache_line_size (char *args, int from_tty,
struct cmd_list_element *c)
{
if (dcache_line_size < 2
|| (dcache_line_size & (dcache_line_size - 1)) != 0)
{
unsigned d = dcache_line_size;
dcache_line_size = DCACHE_DEFAULT_LINE_SIZE;
error (_("Invalid dcache line size: %u (must be power of 2)."), d);
}
if (last_cache)
dcache_invalidate (last_cache);
}
So we now get:
(gdb) set dcache line-size 0
Invalid dcache line size: 0 (must be power of 2).
(gdb) set dcache size 0
Dcache size must be greater than 0.
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* dcache.c (_initialize_dcache): Make the "set dcache line-size"
and "set dcache size" commands zuinteger instead of uinteger.
Being a uinteger means you revert back to having GDB decide the
version. It makes no sense to have an "unlimited" version.
(gdb) show cris-version
The current CRIS version is 0.
(gdb) set cris-version 0
(gdb) show cris-version
The current CRIS version is unlimited.
(gdb)
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* cris-tdep.c (_initialize_cris_tdep): Make the "set cris-version"
command zuinteger instead of uinteger.
Being a uinteger means you can't disable debug output after enabling it...
(gdb) show debug coff_pe_read
Coff PE read debugging is 0.
(gdb) set debug coff_pe_read 0
(gdb) show debug coff_pe_read
Coff PE read debugging is unlimited.
(gdb)
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* coff-pe-read.c (_initialize_coff_pe_read): Make the command
zuinteger instead of uinteger.
While the commands are uinteger, the target interfaces are limited to
INT_MAX. Don't let the user request more than we can handle.
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* record.c (record_insn_history_size_setshow_var)
(record_call_history_size_setshow_var): New globals.
(command_size_to_target_size): New function.
(cmd_record_insn_history, cmd_record_call_history): Use
command_size_to_target_size instead of cast.
(validate_history_size, set_record_insn_history_size)
(set_record_call_history_size): New functions.
(_initialize_record): Install set_record_insn_history_size and
set_record_call_history_size as "set" hooks of "set record
instruction-history-size" and "set record
function-call-history-size".
Ref: http://www.sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2002-08/msg00486.html
We've long since imported a newer readline, no need to use the old
compatibility variable anymore.
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 17.
gdb/
2013-03-26 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* top.c (gdb_rl_operate_and_get_next): Replace max_input_history
use with history_max_entries use. Remove FIXME note.
Reading symbols from /bin/true...(no debugging symbols found)...done.
(gdb) b _start
Function "_start" not defined.
Make breakpoint pending on future shared library load? (y or [n]) y
Breakpoint 1 (_start) pending.
(gdb) r
Starting program: /bin/true
Breakpoint 1, 0x00000039a0400af0 in _start () from /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2
(gdb) rec b
(gdb) r
The program being debugged has been started already.
Start it from the beginning? (y or n) y
Starting program: /bin/true
Breakpoint 1, 0x00000039a0400af0 in _start () from /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2
(gdb) rec b
gdb/record-btrace.c:154: internal-error: record_btrace_open:
Assertion `record_btrace_thread_observer == NULL' failed.
A problem internal to GDB has been detected,
further debugging may prove unreliable.
Quit this debugging session? (y or n)
gdb/
* record-btrace.c (record_btrace_close): Call
record_btrace_auto_disable.
testsuite/
* gdb.btrace/enable.exp: Add regression test.
* c-exp.y (exp): Add new productions for destructors after '.' and
'->'.
(write_destructor_name): New function.
gdb/testsuite
* gdb.cp/m-static.exp: Add destructor-printing tests.
windows-nat.c (windows_get_absolute_argv0): New function.
windows-nat.h: Add its prototype.
main.c (get_init_files): Use filename_ncmp instead of strncmp.
Use IS_DIR_SEPARATOR instead of looking for a character inside
SLASH_STRING. Include filenames.h.
(captured_main) [__MINGW32__]: Make argv[0] absolute, so that
relocate_gdb_directory works when passed gdb_program_name.
Include windows-nat.h.
* exceptions.h (enum errors): New entry TARGET_CLOSE_ERROR.
* remote.c (trace_error): Remove the special handling of '2'.
(readchar) <SERIAL_EOF>
(readchar) <SERIAL_ERROR>
(getpkt_or_notif_sane_1): Use TARGET_CLOSE_ERROR for them.
(remote_get_trace_status): Call throw_exception if EX is
TARGET_CLOSE_ERROR.
* utils.c (perror_with_name): Rename to ...
(throw_perror_with_name): ... here. New parameter errcode, describe it
in the function comment.
(perror_with_name): New function wrapper.
* utils.h (enum errors): New stub declaration.
(throw_perror_with_name): New declaration.
gdb/testsuite/
* gdb.server/server-kill.c: New file.
* gdb.server/server-kill.exp: New file.
The range validation added by
http://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2013-03/msg00767.html
Changes things to allow setting the command to INT_MAX or UINT_MAX
directly, with signed and unsigned commands respectively. However,
that went a little bit too far, as in the cases of var_integer and
var_uinteger, those values are actually implementation detail. It's
better to not expose them in the interface, and have users assume
those values mean "unlimited" too, so to be safer to expand the range
of the commands in the future if we want to. Yes, it's pedantic, and
it's not likely users actually will do this, but MI frontends and
Python scripts might.
gdb/
2013-03-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
Yao Qi <yao@codesourcery.com>
Mark Kettenis <kettenis@gnu.org>
* cli/cli-setshow.c (do_set_command) <var_uinteger>:
Don't let the user set the value to UINT_MAX directly.
<var_integer>: Don't let the user set the value to INT_MAX
directly.
The range validation added by
http://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2013-03/msg00767.html
Changes things to allow setting the command to INT_MAX or UINT_MAX
directly, with signed and unsigned commands respectively. However,
that went a little bit too far, as in the cases of var_integer and
var_uinteger, those values are actually implementation detail. It's
better to not expose them in the interface, and have users assume
those values mean "unlimited" too, so to be safer to expand the range
of the commands in the future if we want to. Yes, it's pedantic, and
it's not likely users actually will do this, but MI frontends and
Python scripts might.
gdb/
2013-03-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
Yao Qi <yao@codesourcery.com>
Mark Kettenis <kettenis@gnu.org>
* cli/cli-setshow.c (do_set_command) <var_uinteger>:
Don't let the user set the value to UINT_MAX directly.
<var_integer>: Don't let the user set the value to INT_MAX
directly.
Oleg Nesterov told me that the Linux kernel copies the parent's ptrace
options to fork/clone children, so there's no need for GDB to do that
manually.
I was actually a bit surprised, since I thought the ptracer had to
always set the ptrace options itself, and GDB is indeed calling
PTRACE_SETOPTIONS for each new fork child, if it'll stay attached.
Looking at the history of that code, I found that is was actually I
who added that set-ptrace-options-in-children bit, back in
http://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2009-05/msg00656.html. But,
honestly, I don't recall why I needed that. I think I may have just
blindly believed it was necessary.
I then looked back at the history of all the PTRACE_SETOPTIONS code we
have, and found that gdb never did copy the ptrace options before my
patch. But, when gdbserver learnt to use PTRACE_EVENT_CLONE, at
http://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2007-10/msg00547.html, it was
made to do 'ptrace (PTRACE_SETOPTIONS, new_pid, 0,
PTRACE_O_TRACECLONE)' for all new clones. Hmmm. But, GDB itself
never did that, so it can't really ever have been necessary, I
believe, otherwise GDB should have been doing it too.
(GDBserver doesn't support following forks, and so naturally doesn't
do any PTRACE_SETOPTIONS on fork children.)
So this patch removes the -I believe- unnecessary ptrace syscalls.
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 17, native/gdbserver, and on x86_64 RHEL5
native/gdbserver (Linux 2.6.18, I think a ptrace-on-utrace kernel).
No regressions.
gdb/
2013-03-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* linux-nat.c (linux_child_follow_fork): Don't call
linux_enable_event_reporting.
(linux_handle_extended_wait): Don't call
linux_enable_event_reporting.
gdb/gdbserver/
2013-03-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* linux-low.c (handle_extended_wait): Don't call
linux_enable_event_reporting.
$ make WERROR_CFLAGS="-Wpointer-sign -Werror" hppa-hpux-tdep.o -k 2>&1 1>/dev/null
../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c: In function ‘hppa_hpux_push_dummy_code’:
../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c:1225:7: error: pointer targets in passing argument 2 of ‘write_memory’ differ in signedness [-Werror=pointer-sign]
In file included from ../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c:22:0:
../../src/gdb/gdbcore.h:85:13: note: expected ‘const gdb_byte *’ but argument is of type ‘char *’
../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c:1251:7: error: pointer targets in passing argument 2 of ‘write_memory’ differ in signedness [-Werror=pointer-sign]
In file included from ../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c:22:0:
../../src/gdb/gdbcore.h:85:13: note: expected ‘const gdb_byte *’ but argument is of type ‘char *’
../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c: In function ‘hppa_hpux_supply_save_state’:
../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c:1354:9: error: pointer targets in passing argument 1 of ‘extract_unsigned_integer’ differ in signedness [-Werror=pointer-sign]
In file included from ../../src/gdb/hppa-hpux-tdep.c:20:0:
../../src/gdb/defs.h:675:22: note: expected ‘const gdb_byte *’ but argument is of type ‘const char *’
Casting to gdb_byte would fix it, however, writing an
unsigned int array like this
static unsigned int hppa64_tramp[] = {
0xeac0f000, /* bve,l (r22),%r2 */
0x0fdf12d1, /* std r31,-8(,sp) */
0x0fd110c2, /* ldd -8(,sp),rp */
0xe840d002, /* bve,n (rp) */
0x08000240 /* nop */
...
directly to target memory assumes the host endianness is the same as
the target's. hppa is big endian, so I believe this patch should be
correct -- it defines the array as a gdb_byte array. It uses a macro
to make the insn bytes a little more readable. I thought of using
write_memory_unsigned_integer once for each element of the unsigned
int array, but this way keeps issuing a single target memory write /
roundtrip for the whole trampoline.
gdb/
2013-03-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* hppa-hpux-tdep.c (hppa_hpux_push_dummy_code): Define INSN macro,
use it to rewrite the trampoline buffers with type gdb_byte[], and
undefine the macro. Remove char* cast.
* NEWS: Add entry.
* event-top.c: #include "maint.h".
* main.c: #include "maint.h".
* maint.c: #include <sys/time.h>, <time.h>, block.h, top.h,
timeval-utils.h, maint.h, cli/cli-setshow.h.
(per_command_time, per_command_space): New static globals.
(per_command_symtab): New static global.
(per_command_setlist, per_command_showlist): New static globals.
(struct cmd_stats): Move here from utils.c.
(set_per_command_time): Renamed from set_display_time in utils.c
and moved here. All callers updated.
(set_per_command_space): Renamed from set_display_space in utils.c
and moved here. All callers updated.
(count_symtabs_and_blocks): New function.
(report_command_stats): Moved here from utils.c. Add support for
printing symtab stats. Only print data if enabled before command
executed.
(make_command_stats_cleanup): Ditto.
(sert_per_command_cmd, show_per_command_cmd): New functions.
(_initialize_maint_cmds): Add new commands
mt set per-command {space,time,symtab} {on,off}.
* maint.h: New file.
* top.c: #include "maint.h".
* utils.c (reset_prompt_for_continue_wait_time): New function.
(get_prompt_for_continue_wait_time): New function.
* utils.h (reset_prompt_for_continue_wait_time): Declare
(get_prompt_for_continue_wait_time): Declare.
(make_command_stats_cleanup): Moved to maint.h.
(set_display_time, set_display_space): Moved to maint.h and renamed
to set_per_command_time, set_per_command_space.
* cli/cli-setshow.c (parse_cli_boolean_value): Renamed from
parse_binary_operation and made non-static. Don't call error,
just return an error marker. All callers updated.
* cli/cli-setshow.h (parse_cli_boolean_value): Declare.
doc/
* gdb.texinfo (Maintenance Commands): Add docs for
"mt set per-command {space,time,symtab} {on,off}".
testsuite/
* gdb.base/maint.exp: Update tests for per-command stats.
* c-exp.y (yylex): Rewrite to push all tokens onto the FIFO.
Handle FILENAME token.
gdb/testsuite
* gdb.cp/cpexprs.exp: Add test for FILENAME:: case.
* gdb.cp/misc.exp: Add test for FILENAME:: case.
This is a regression from 7.5, introduced/exposed by:
http://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2012-07/msg00259.html
There are a series of issues with this code.
It does:
unsigned int val = parse_and_eval_long (arg);
^^^^^^^^^^^^
(unsigned, usually 32-bit) while parse_and_eval_long returns a LONGEST
(usually 64-bit), so we lose precision without noticing:
(gdb) set remote hardware-watchpoint-limit 0x100000000
(gdb) show remote hardware-watchpoint-limit 0x100000000
The maximum number of target hardware watchpoints is 0.
While at it, print the invalid number with plongest, so the user sees
what GDB thought the number was:
(gdb) set remote hardware-watchpoint-limit 0x100000000
integer 4294967296 out of range
So with "set remote hardware-watchpoint-limit -1", val ends converted
to 0xffffffff, which then fails the
else if (val >= INT_MAX)
error (_("integer %u out of range"), val);
test.
Looking at that INT_MAX check, we forbid INT_MAX itself, but we
shouldn't, as that does fit in 'int' -- we want to forbid values
_greater_ than INT_MAX (and less than INT_MIN, while at it):
(gdb) set remote hardware-watchpoint-limit 2147483647
integer 2147483647 out of range
The same problem is in the new var_zuinteger_unlimited code, which
also uses "int" for variable.
Also, when printing a 'signed int', we should use %d, not %u.
This adds a couple regression tests. Not completely thorough in checking
all kinds of invalid input; I'm saving more exaustive testing around
zXXinteger commands for something like new test-assisting commands
like "maint test cmd-zinteger -1", where testing would focus on the
command types, and thus be independent of particular user commands of
particular GDB features.
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 17.
gdb/
2013-03-20 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/15289
* cli/cli-setshow.c (do_set_command)
<var_uinteger, var_zuinteger>: Use LONGEST for variable holding
the result of parsing the command argument. Throw error if the
value is greater than UINT_MAX. Print the invalid value with
plongest.
<var_integer, var_zinteger>: Use LONGEST for variable holding the
result of parsing the command argument. Throw error if the value
is greater than INT_MAX, not greater or equal. Also throw error
if the value is less than INT_MIN. Print the invalid value with
plongest.
<var_zuinteger_unlimited>: Throw error if the value is greater
than INT_MAX, not greater or equal.
(do_show_command) <var_integer, var_zinteger,
var_zuinteger_unlimited>: Use %d for printing int, not %u.
gdb/testsuite/
2013-03-20 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/15289
* gdb.base/remote.exp: Test
"set remote hardware-watchpoint-limit -1",
"set remote hardware-breakpoint-limit -1",
"set remote hardware-watchpoint-limit 2147483647" and
"set remote hardware-breakpoint-limit 2147483647".
gdb/python/python-internal.h (HAVE_SNPRINTF)
[_WIN32 && HAVE_DECL_SNPRINTF]: Define, to avoid compiler warnings
about redefinition of snprintf by pyerrors.h.
Doug Evans
Pedro Alves
Jan Kratochvil
Markus Metzger
Pierre Muller
Joel Brobecker
Tom Tromey
Yao Qi
Eli Zaretskii
Keith Seitz
Corinna Vinschen
Steve Ellcey