"target vxworks" and friends have been removed 10 years ago already:
commit e84ecc995d
Author: Andrew Cagney <cagney@redhat.com>
AuthorDate: Sat Nov 13 23:10:02 2004 +0000
2004-11-13 Andrew Cagney <cagney@gnu.org>
* configure.tgt: Delete i[34567]86-*-vxworks*, m68*-netx-*,
m68*-*-vxworks*, mips*-*-vxworks*, powerpc-*-vxworks*, and
sparc-*-vxworks*.
* NEWS: Mention that vxworks was deleted.
(...)
* remote-vxmips.c, remote-vx.c: Delete.
* remote-vx68.c: Delete.
(...)
This removes related leftover cruft from the manual.
gdb/doc/
2014-09-16 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* gdb.texinfo (Starting) <run command>: Don't mention VxWorks.
(Embedded OS): Remove VxWorks menu entry.
(VxWorks): Remove node.
GDB has a function named "current_inferior" and gdbserver has a global
variable named "current_inferior", but the two are not equivalent;
indeed, gdbserver does not have any real equivalent of what GDB calls
an inferior. What gdbserver's "current_inferior" is actually pointing
to is a structure describing the current thread. This commit renames
current_inferior as current_thread in gdbserver to clarify this. It
also renames the function "set_desired_inferior" to "set_desired_thread"
and renames various local variables from foo_inferior to foo_thread.
gdb/gdbserver/ChangeLog:
* inferiors.h (current_inferior): Renamed as...
(current_thread): New variable. All uses updated.
* linux-low.c (get_pc): Renamed saved_inferior as saved_thread.
(maybe_move_out_of_jump_pad): Likewise.
(cancel_breakpoint): Likewise.
(linux_low_filter_event): Likewise.
(wait_for_sigstop): Likewise.
(linux_resume_one_lwp): Likewise.
(need_step_over_p): Likewise.
(start_step_over): Likewise.
(linux_stabilize_threads): Renamed save_inferior as saved_thread.
* linux-x86-low.c (x86_linux_update_xmltarget): Likewise.
* proc-service.c (ps_lgetregs): Renamed reg_inferior as reg_thread
and save_inferior as saved_thread.
* regcache.c (get_thread_regcache): Renamed saved_inferior as
saved_thread.
(regcache_invalidate_thread): Likewise.
* remote-utils.c (prepare_resume_reply): Likewise.
* thread-db.c (thread_db_get_tls_address): Likewise.
(disable_thread_event_reporting): Likewise.
(remove_thread_event_breakpoints): Likewise.
* tracepoint.c (gdb_agent_about_to_close): Renamed save_inferior
as saved_thread.
* target.h (set_desired_inferior): Renamed as...
(set_desired_thread): New declaration. All uses updated.
* server.c (myresume): Updated comment to reference thread instead
of inferior.
(handle_serial_event): Likewise.
(handle_target_event): Likewise.
Silly typo...
gdb/testsuite/
2014-09-16 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* gdb.base/watchpoint-stops-at-right-insn.exp (test): Compare
software and hardware addresses, not software address against
itself.
This adds a test that makes sure GDB knows whether the target has
continuable, or non-continuable watchpoints.
That is, the test confirms that GDB presents a watchpoint value change
at the first instruction right after the instruction that changes
memory.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
2014-09-16 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* gdb.base/watchpoint-stops-at-right-insn.c: New file.
* gdb.base/watchpoint-stops-at-right-insn.exp: New file.
In the recent review to my patch about copying files to remote host,
we find that we need a board file which is more closely mapped real
remote host testing to improve coverage. With the board file
local-remote-host-native.exp, DejaGNU copies files to
$build/gdb/testsuite/remote-host to emulate the effect of remote host.
Is it OK?
gdb/testsuite:
2014-09-16 Yao Qi <yao@codesourcery.com>
* boards/local-remote-host-native.exp: New file.
gdb:
2014-08-13 Omair Javaid <omair.javaid@linaro.org>
* arm-tdep.c (arm_record_vdata_transfer_insn): Added record handler for
vector data transfer instructions.
(arm_record_coproc_data_proc): Updated.
gdb:
2014-08-13 Omair Javaid <omair.javaid@linaro.org>
* arm-tdep.c (arm_record_coproc_data_proc): Add record handler stubs
for asimd, vfp and coprocessor insns.
(arm_record_asimd_vfp_coproc): Add record handler for asimd, vfp
and coprocessor insns.
(thumb2_record_coproc_insn): New function.
(thumb2_record_decode_insn_handler): Update coprocessor insns record
handlers.
(decode_insn): Install arm_record_asimd_vfp_coproc as handler for
opcode 110 insns.
The test does a backtrace to see which thread (#2 or #3) is assigned
to which SIGUSR (1 or 2). If the main thread gets to all_threads_running
before the sigusr threads get to their entry point, then the function
name isn't in the backtrace and the test fails.
Alas this version of the code is within epsilon of what I started with,
and then over-simplified things.
If I want to change the signalled state of multiple threads
it's a bit cumbersome to do with the "signal" command.
What you really want is a way to set the signal state of the
desired threads and then just do "continue".
This patch adds a new command, queue-signal, to accomplish this.
Basically "signal N" == "queue-signal N" + "continue".
That's not precisely true in that "signal" can be used to inject
any signal, including signals set to "nopass"; whereas "queue-signal"
just queues the signal as if the thread stopped because of it.
"nopass" handling is done when the thread is resumed which
"queue-signal" doesn't do.
One could add extra complexity to allow queue-signal to be used to
deliver "nopass" signals like the "signal" command. I have no current
need for it so in the interests of incremental complexity, I have
left such support out and just have the code flag an error if one
tries to queue a nopass signal.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* NEWS: Mention new "queue-signal" command.
* infcmd.c (queue_signal_command): New function.
(_initialize_infcmd): Add new queue-signal command.
gdb/doc/ChangeLog:
* gdb.texinfo (Signaling): Document new queue-signal command.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
* gdb.threads/queue-signal.c: New file.
* gdb.threads/queue-signal.exp: New file.
I had occasion to use with_gdb_prompt in a test for the patch for PR 17314
and was passing the plain text prompt as the value, "(top-gdb)",
instead of a regexp, "\(top-gdb\)" (expressed as "\\(top-gdb\\)" in TCL).
I then discovered that in order to restore the prompt gdb passes the
original value of $gdb_prompt to "set prompt", which works because
"set prompt \(gdb\) " is equivalent to "set prompt (gdb) ".
Perhaps I'm being overly cautious but this feels a bit subtle,
but at any rate as an API choice I'd much rather pass the plain text
form to with_gdb_prompt.
I also discovered that the initial value of gdb_prompt is set in
two places to two different values.
At the global level gdb.exp sets it to "\[(\]gdb\[)\]"
and default_gdb_init sets it to "\\(gdb\\)".
The former form is undesirable as an argument to "set prompt",
but it's not clear to me that just deleting this code won't break
anything. Thus I just changed the value to be consistent and added
a comment.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
* lib/gdb.exp (gdb_prompt): Add comment and change initial value to
be consistent with what default_gdb_init uses.
(with_gdb_prompt): Change form of PROMPT argument from a regexp to
the plain text of the prompt. Add some logging printfs.
* gdb.perf/disassemble.exp: Update call to with_gdb_prompt.
See:
https://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2014-09/msg00404.html
We have a number of places that do gdb_run_cmd followed by gdb_expect,
when it would be better to use gdb_test_multiple or gdb_test.
This converts all that "grep gdb_run_cmd -A 2 | grep gdb_expect"
found.
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 20, native and gdbserver.
gdb/testsuite/
2014-09-12 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* gdb.arch/gdb1558.exp: Replace uses of gdb_expect after
gdb_run_cmd with gdb_test_multiple or gdb_test throughout.
* gdb.arch/i386-size-overlap.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.arch/i386-size.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.arch/i386-unwind.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/a2-run.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/break.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/charset.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/chng-syms.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/commands.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/dbx.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/find.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/funcargs.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/jit-simple.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/reread.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/sepdebug.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.base/step-bt.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.cp/mb-inline.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.cp/mb-templates.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.objc/basicclass.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.threads/killed.exp: Likewise.
The IRIX support wants to set a breakpoint to be hit when the startup
phase is complete, which is where shared libraries have been mapped
in. AFAIU, for most IRIX ports, that location is the entry point.
For MIPS IRIX however, GDB needs to set a breakpoint earlier, in
__dbx_link, as explained by:
#ifdef SYS_syssgi
/* On mips-irix, we need to stop the inferior early enough during
the startup phase in order to be able to load the shared library
symbols and insert the breakpoints that are located in these shared
libraries. Stopping at the program entry point is not good enough
because the -init code is executed before the execution reaches
that point.
So what we need to do is to insert a breakpoint in the runtime
loader (rld), more precisely in __dbx_link(). This procedure is
called by rld once all shared libraries have been mapped, but before
the -init code is executed. Unfortuantely, this is not straightforward,
as rld is not part of the executable we are running, and thus we need
the inferior to run until rld itself has been mapped in memory.
For this, we trace all syssgi() syscall exit events. Each time
we detect such an event, we iterate over each text memory maps,
get its associated fd, and scan the symbol table for __dbx_link().
When found, we know that rld has been mapped, and that we can insert
the breakpoint at the symbol address. Once the dbx_link() breakpoint
has been inserted, the syssgi() notifications are no longer necessary,
so they should be canceled. */
proc_trace_syscalls_1 (pi, SYS_syssgi, PR_SYSEXIT, FLAG_SET, 0);
#endif
The loop in irix_solib_create_inferior_hook then runs until whichever
breakpoint is hit first, the one set by solib-irix.c or the one set by
procfs.c.
Note the comment in disable_break talks about __dbx_init, but I think
that's a typo for __dbx_link:
- /* Note that it is possible that we have stopped at a location that
- is different from the location where we inserted our breakpoint.
- On mips-irix, we can actually land in __dbx_init(), so we should
- not check the PC against our breakpoint address here. See procfs.c
- for more details. */
This looks very much like referring to the loop in
irix_solib_create_inferior_hook stopping at __dbx_link instead of at
the entry point.
What this patch does is convert these deprecated raw breakpoints to
standard solib_event breakpoints. When the first solib-event
breakpoint is hit, we delete all solib-event breakpoints. We do that
in the so_ops->handle_event hook.
This allows getting rid of the loop in irix_solib_create_inferior_hook
completely, which should allow properly handling signals and other
events in the early startup phase, like in SVR4.
Built on x86_64 Fedora 20 with --enable-targets=all (builds
solib-irix.c).
Joel tested that with an earlier version of this patch "info shared"
after starting a program gave the same list of shared libraries as
before.
gdb/ChangeLog:
2014-09-12 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* breakpoint.c (remove_solib_event_breakpoints_at_next_stop)
(create_and_insert_solib_event_breakpoint): New functions.
* breakpoint.h (create_and_insert_solib_event_breakpoint)
(remove_solib_event_breakpoints_at_next_stop): New declarations.
* procfs.c (dbx_link_bpt_addr, dbx_link_bpt): Delete globals.
(remove_dbx_link_breakpoint): Delete function.
(insert_dbx_link_bpt_in_file): Use
create_and_insert_solib_event_breakpoint instead of
deprecated_insert_raw_breakpoint.
(procfs_wait): Don't check whether we hit __dbx_link here.
(procfs_mourn_inferior): Don't delete the __dbx_link breakpoint
here.
* solib-irix.c (base_breakpoint): Delete global.
(disable_break): Delete function.
(enable_break): Use create_solib_event_breakpoint
instead of deprecated_insert_raw_breakpoint.
(irix_solib_handle_event): New function.
(irix_solib_create_inferior_hook): Don't run the target or disable
the mapping-complete breakpoint here.
(_initialize_irix_solib): Install irix_solib_handle_event as
so_ops->handle_event hook.
The problem is that rs6000_frame_cache attempts to read the stack backchain via
read_memory_unsigned_integer, which throws an exception if the stack pointer is
invalid. With this patch, it calls safe_read_memory_integer instead, which
doesn't throw an exception and allows for safe handling of that situation.
gdb/ChangeLog
2014-09-12 Edjunior Barbosa Machado <emachado@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Ulrich Weigand <uweigand@de.ibm.com>
PR tdep/17379
* rs6000-tdep.c (rs6000_frame_cache): Use safe_read_memory_integer
instead of read_memory_unsigned_integer.
gdb/testcase/ChangeLog
2014-09-12 Edjunior Barbosa Machado <emachado@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
PR tdep/17379
* gdb.arch/powerpc-stackless.S: New file.
* gdb.arch/powerpc-stackless.exp: New file.
I have started seeing occasional runaway 'attach' processes these days.
I cannot be certain it is really caused by this patch, for example
grep 'FAIL.*cmdline attach run' does not show anything in my logs.
But as I remember this 'attach' runaway process always happened in GDB (but
I do not remember it in the past months) I think it would be most safe to just
solve it forever by [attached].
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog
2014-09-12 Jan Kratochvil <jan.kratochvil@redhat.com>
* gdb.base/attach.c: Include unistd.h.
(main): Call alarm. Add label postloop.
* gdb.base/attach.exp (do_attach_tests): Use gdb_get_line_number,
gdb_breakpoint, gdb_continue_to_breakpoint.
(test_command_line_attach_run): Kill ${testpid} in one exit path.
This commit makes linux-waitpid.c include common-defs.h. GDB's
inclusion of defs.h is removed, but gdbserver's inclusion of
server.h remains to support some gdbserver-specific debug code
that cannot presently be merged. A new FIXME documents this.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* nat/linux-waitpid.c: Include common-defs.h.
[GDBSERVER]: Add FIXME comment.
[!GDBSERVER]: Don't include defs.h or signal.h.
(linux_debug) [!GDBSERVER]: Remove empty block.
This commit makes nat/x86-dregs.c include common-defs.h rather than
defs.h or server.h. An extra header required including in order to
support this change.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* nat/x86-dregs.c: Include common-defs.h and break-common.h.
Don't include defs.h or server.h.
This commit makes nat/linux-btrace.c include common-defs.h rather
than defs.h or server.h. A couple of minor changes were required
to support this change.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* nat/linux-btrace.c: Include common-defs.h.
Don't include defs.h, server.h or gdbthread.h.
* nat/linux-btrace.h (struct target_ops): New forward declaration.
This commit makes 19 of the 22 shared .c files in common, nat and
target include common-defs.h instead of defs.h/server.h. The
remaining three files need slight extra work and are dealt with
in separate commits.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* common/agent.c: Include common-defs.h.
Don't include defs.h or server.h.
* common/buffer.c: Likewise.
* common/common-debug.c: Likewise.
* common/common-utils.c: Likewise.
* common/errors.c: Likewise.
* common/filestuff.c: Likewise.
* common/format.c: Likewise.
* common/gdb_vecs.c: Likewise.
* common/print-utils.c: Likewise.
* common/ptid.c: Likewise.
* common/rsp-low.c: Likewise.
* common/signals.c: Likewise.
* common/vec.c: Likewise.
* common/xml-utils.c: Likewise.
* nat/linux-osdata.c: Likewise.
* nat/linux-procfs.c: Likewise.
* nat/linux-ptrace.c: Likewise.
* nat/mips-linux-watch.c: Likewise.
* target/waitstatus.c: Likewise.
This introduces common-regcache.h. This contains two functions that
allow nat/linux-btrace.c to be simplified. A better long term
solution would be unify the regcache code, but this is sufficient for
now.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* common/common-regcache.h: New file.
* Makefile.in (HFILES_NO_SRCDIR): Add common/common-regcache.h.
* regcache.h: Include common-regcache.h.
(regcache_read_pc): Don't declare.
* regcache.c (get_thread_regcache_for_ptid): New function.
* nat/linux-btrace.c: Don't include regcache.h.
Include common-regcache.h.
(perf_event_read_bts): Use get_thread_regcache_for_ptid.
gdb/gdbserver/ChangeLog:
* regcache.h: Include common-regcache.h.
(regcache_read_pc): Don't declare.
* regcache.c (get_thread_regcache_for_ptid): New function.
gdb/
* regcache.h (struct regset): Declare.
Commit 0b3092721e added uses of struct regset to
gdb/regcache.h, but that struct is not declared in this file, and, as it
happens, also nowhere else in the #include chain on x86 GNU/Hurd. This results
in warnings/errors such as:
gcc-4.8 [...] ../../W._C._Handy/gdb/gdb.c
In file included from ./nm.h:25:0,
from ../../W._C._Handy/gdb/defs.h:454,
from ../../W._C._Handy/gdb/gdb.c:19:
../../W._C._Handy/gdb/regcache.h:190:9: warning: 'struct regset' declared inside parameter list [enabled by default]
size_t size);
^
../../W._C._Handy/gdb/regcache.h:190:9: warning: its scope is only this definition or declaration, which is probably not what you want [enabled by default]
../../W._C._Handy/gdb/regcache.h:193:10: warning: 'struct regset' declared inside parameter list [enabled by default]
int regnum, void *buf, size_t size);
^
Doing:
gdb --pid=PID -ex run
Results in GDB getting a SIGTTIN, and thus ending stopped. That's
usually indicative of a missing target_terminal_ours call.
E.g., from the PR:
$ sleep 1h & p=$!; sleep 0.1; gdb -batch sleep $p -ex run
[1] 28263
[1] Killed sleep 1h
[2]+ Stopped gdb -batch sleep $p -ex run
The workaround is doing:
gdb -ex "attach $PID" -ex "run"
instead of
gdb [-p] $PID -ex "run"
With the former, gdb waits for the attach command to complete before
moving on to the "run" command, because the interpreter is in sync
mode at this point, within execute_command. But for the latter,
attach_command is called directly from captured_main, and thus misses
that waiting. IOW, "run" is running before the attach continuation
has run, before the program stops and attach completes. The broken
terminal settings are just one symptom of that. Any command that
queries or requires input results in the same.
The fix is to wait in catch_command_errors (which is specific to
main.c nowadays), just like we wait in execute_command.
gdb/ChangeLog:
2014-09-11 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/17347
* main.c: Include "infrun.h".
(catch_command_errors, catch_command_errors_const): Wait for the
foreground command to complete.
* top.c (maybe_wait_sync_command_done): New function, factored out
from ...
(maybe_wait_sync_command_done): ... here.
* top.h (maybe_wait_sync_command_done): New declaration.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
2014-09-11 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
PR gdb/17347
* lib/gdb.exp (gdb_spawn_with_cmdline_opts): New procedure.
* gdb.base/attach.exp (test_command_line_attach_run): New
procedure.
(top level): Call it.
Several places in the testsuite have a copy of a snippet of code that
spawns a test program, waits a bit, and then does some PID munging for
Cygwin. This is in order to have GDB attach to the spawned program.
This refactors all that to a common procedure.
(multi-attach.exp wants to spawn multiple processes, so this makes the
new procedure's interface work with lists.)
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 20.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
2014-09-11 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* lib/gdb.exp (spawn_wait_for_attach): New procedure.
* gdb.base/attach.exp (do_attach_tests, do_call_attach_tests)
(do_command_attach_tests): Use spawn_wait_for_attach.
* gdb.base/solib-overlap.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.multi/multi-attach.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.python/py-prompt.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.python/py-sync-interp.exp: Likewise.
* gdb.server/ext-attach.exp: Likewise.
This introduces common/symbol.h. This file declares a function that
the shared code can use and that the clients must implement. It also
changes some shared code to use these functions.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* common/symbol.h: New file.
* Makefile.in (HFILES_NO_SRCDIR): Add common/symbol.h.
* minsyms.c (find_minimal_symbol_address): New function.
* common/agent.c: Include common/symbol.h.
[!GDBSERVER]: Don't include objfiles.h.
(agent_look_up_symbols): Use find_minimal_symbol_address.
gdb/gdbserver/ChangeLog:
* symbol.c: New file.
* Makefile.in (SFILES): Add symbol.c.
(OBS): Add symbol.o.
This commit introduces two new functions to stop and restart target
processes that shared code can use and that clients must implement.
It also changes some shared code to use these functions.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* target/target.h (target_stop_ptid, target_continue_ptid):
Declare.
* target.c (target_stop_ptid, target_continue_ptid): New
functions.
* common/agent.c [!GDBSERVER]: Don't include infrun.h.
(agent_run_command): Always use target_stop_ptid and
target_continue_ptid.
gdb/gdbserver/ChangeLog:
* target.c (target_stop_ptid, target_continue_ptid): New
functions.
This introduces target/target.h. This file declares some functions
that the shared code can use and that clients must implement. It also
changes some shared code to use these functions.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* target/target.h: New file.
* Makefile.in (HFILES_NO_SRCDIR): Add target/target.h.
* target.h: Include target/target.h.
(target_read_memory, target_write_memory): Don't declare.
* target.c (target_read_uint32): New function.
* common/agent.c: Include target/target.h.
[!GDBSERVER]: Don't include target.h.
(helper_thread_id): Type changed to uint32_t.
(agent_get_helper_thread_id): Use target_read_uint32.
(agent_run_command): Always use target_read_memory and
target_write_memory.
(agent_capability): Type changed to uint32_t.
(agent_capability_check): Use target_read_uint32.
gdb/gdbserver/ChangeLog:
* target.h: Include target/target.h.
* target.c (target_read_memory, target_read_uint32)
(target_write_memory): New functions.
This commit adds a new global flag show_debug_regs to common-debug.h
to replace the flag debug_hw_points used by gdbserver and by the
Linux x86 and AArch64 ports, and to replace the flag maint_show_dr
used by the Linux MIPS port.
Note that some debug printing in the AArch64 port was enabled only if
debug_hw_points > 1 but no way to set debug_hw_points to values other
than 0 and 1 was provided; that code was effectively dead. This
commit enables all debug printing if show_debug_regs is nonzero, so
the AArch64 output will be more verbose than previously.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* common/common-debug.h (show_debug_regs): Declare.
* common/common-debug.c (show_debug_regs): Define.
* aarch64-linux-nat.c (debug_hw_points): Don't define. Replace
all uses with show_debug_regs. Replace all uses that considered
debug_hw_points as a multi-value integer with straight boolean
uses.
* x86-nat.c (debug_hw_points): Don't define. Replace all uses
with show_debug_regs.
* nat/x86-dregs.c (debug_hw_points): Don't declare. Replace
all uses with show_debug_regs.
* mips-linux-nat.c (maint_show_dr): Don't define. Replace all
uses with show_debug_regs.
gdb/gdbserver/ChangeLog:
* server.h (debug_hw_points): Don't declare.
* server.c (debug_hw_points): Don't define. Replace all uses
with show_debug_regs.
* linux-aarch64-low.c (debug_hw_points): Don't define. Replace
all uses with show_debug_regs.
This fixes two FAIL results on this testcase which were caused by a
misplaced "continue" command. This testcase used to end inferior's
execution too soon, causing the following tests to fail. Now we break
right after inferior's loop and perform the rest of the tests there.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
* gdb.fortran/array-element.exp: Remove unexpected "continue"
command in testcase. Simplify testcase.
Since the last change to address_from_register, it no longer supports
targets that require a special conversion (gdbarch_convert_register_p)
for plain pointer type; I had assumed no target does so.
This turned out to be incorrect: MIPS64 n32 big-endian needs such a
conversion in order to properly sign-extend pointer values.
This patch fixes this regression by handling targets that need a
special conversion in address_from_register as well.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* findvar.c (address_from_register): Handle targets requiring
a special conversion routine even for plain pointer types.
Old AIX versions required GDB to update the stack pointer register and
execute at least one instruction before accessing the space newly allocated
on the user stack. This was done using the exec_one_dummy_insn routine
in rs6000-nat.c
However, in currently supported AIX versions (tested on AIX 6.1), this hack
is no longer necessary. In fact, removing the hack actually fixed several
test case failures, and removes a call to deprecated_insert_raw_breakpoint.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* rs6000-nat.c (exec_one_dummy_insn): Remove.
(store_register): Do not call exec_one_dummy_insn.
Trying to print the bounds or the length of a pointer to an array
whose bounds are dynamic results in the following error:
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all'first
Location address is not set.
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all'length
Location address is not set.
This is because, after having dereferenced our array pointer, we
use the type of the resulting array value, instead of the enclosing
type. The former is the original type where the bounds are unresolved,
whereas we need to get the actual array bounds.
Similarly, trying to apply those attributes to the array pointer
directly (without explicitly dereferencing it with the '.all'
operator) yields the same kind of error:
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr'first
Location address is not set.
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr'length
Location address is not set.
This is caused by the fact that the dereference was done implicitly
in this case, and perform at the type level only, which is not
sufficient in order to resolve the array type.
This patch fixes both issues, thus allowing us to get the expected output:
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all'first
$1 = 1
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all'length
$2 = 3
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr'first
$3 = 1
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr'length
$4 = 3
gdb/ChangeLog:
* ada-lang.c (ada_array_bound): If ARR is a TYPE_CODE_PTR,
dereference it first. Use value_enclosing_type instead of
value_type.
(ada_array_length): Likewise.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
* gdb.dwarf2/dynarr-ptr.exp: Add 'first, 'last and 'length tests.
Consider a pointer to an array which dynamic bounds, described in
DWARF as follow:
<1><25>: Abbrev Number: 4 (DW_TAG_array_type)
<26> DW_AT_name : foo__array_type
[...]
<2><3b>: Abbrev Number: 5 (DW_TAG_subrange_type)
[...]
<40> DW_AT_lower_bound : 5 byte block: 97 38 1c 94 4
(DW_OP_push_object_address; DW_OP_lit8; DW_OP_minus;
DW_OP_deref_size: 4)
<46> DW_AT_upper_bound : 5 byte block: 97 34 1c 94 4
(DW_OP_push_object_address; DW_OP_lit4; DW_OP_minus;
DW_OP_deref_size: 4)
GDB is now able to correctly print the entire array, but not one
element of the array. Eg:
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all
$1 = (1, 2, 3)
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all(1)
Cannot access memory at address 0xfffffffff4123a0c
The problem occurs because we are missing a dynamic resolution of
the variable's array type when subscripting the array. What the current
code does is "fix"-ing the array type using the GNAT encodings, but
that operation ignores any of the array's dynamic properties.
This patch fixes the issue by using ada_value_ind to dereference
the array pointer, which takes care of the array type resolution.
It also continues to "fix" arrays described using GNAT encodings,
so backwards compatibility is preserved.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* ada-lang.c (ada_value_ptr_subscript): Remove parameter "type".
Adjust function implementation and documentation accordingly.
(ada_evaluate_subexp) <OP_FUNCALL>: Only assign "type" if
NOSIDE is EVAL_AVOID_SIDE_EFFECTS.
Update call to ada_value_ptr_subscript.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
* gdb.dwarf2/dynarr-ptr.exp: Add subscripting tests.
Consider the following declaration:
type Array_Type is array (Natural range <>) of Integer;
type Array_Ptr is access all Array_Type;
for Array_Ptr'Size use 64;
Three_Ptr : Array_Ptr := new Array_Type'(1 => 1, 2 => 2, 3 => 3);
This creates a pointer to an array where the bounds are stored
in a memory region just before the array itself (aka a "thin pointer").
In DWARF, this is described as a the usual pointer type to an array
whose subrange has dynamic values for its bounds:
<1><25>: Abbrev Number: 4 (DW_TAG_array_type)
<26> DW_AT_name : foo__array_type
[...]
<2><3b>: Abbrev Number: 5 (DW_TAG_subrange_type)
[...]
<40> DW_AT_lower_bound : 5 byte block: 97 38 1c 94 4
(DW_OP_push_object_address; DW_OP_lit8; DW_OP_minus;
DW_OP_deref_size: 4)
<46> DW_AT_upper_bound : 5 byte block: 97 34 1c 94 4
(DW_OP_push_object_address; DW_OP_lit4; DW_OP_minus;
DW_OP_deref_size: 4)
GDB is currently printing the value of the array incorrectly:
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all
$1 = (26629472 => 1, 2,
value.c:819: internal-error: value_contents_bits_eq: [...]
The dereferencing (".all" operator) is done by calling ada_value_ind,
which itself calls value_ind. It first produces a new value where
the bounds of the array were correctly resolved to their actual value,
but then calls readjust_indirect_value_type which replaces the resolved
type by the original type.
The problem starts when ada_value_print does not take this situation
into account, and starts using the type of the resulting value, which
has unresolved array bounds, instead of using the value's enclosing
type.
After fixing this issue, the debugger now correctly prints:
(gdb) p foo.three_ptr.all
$1 = (1, 2, 3)
gdb/ChangeLog:
* ada-valprint.c (ada_value_print): Use VAL's enclosing type
instead of VAL's type.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
* gdb.dwarf2/dynarr-ptr.c: New file.
* gdb.dwarf2/dynarr-ptr.exp: New file.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* acinclude.m4 (GDB_GUILE_PROGRAM_NAMES): Pass guile version as
last parameter to pkg-config, not first.
* configure.ac: Pass --with-guile provided pkg-config path to
GDB_GUILE_PROGRAM_NAMES.
* configure: Regenerate.
There are `.MIPS.abiflags', `.MIPS.options' and `.MIPS.stubs' sections
also present in Linux executables, so we can't infer IRIX OS ABI solely
from the existence of these sections. This is not going to be a problem
as there are bound to be other sections whose names start with `.MIPS.'
in IRIX executables and this selection only matters for a non-default OS
ABI in a multiple-target GDB executable. As a last resort the automatic
selection can be overridden with `set osabi'.
* mips-irix-tdep.c (mips_irix_elf_osabi_sniff_abi_tag_sections):
Exclude `.MIPS.abiflags', `.MIPS.options' and `.MIPS.stubs' from
the list of sections determining GDB_OSABI_IRIX.
Similarly to the previous changes to gdb.reverse/sigall-reverse.exp and
gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp this corrects the timeout tweak in
gdb.base/watchpoint-solib.exp.
This test case executes a large amount of code with a software watchpoint
enabled. This means single-stepping all the way through and takes a lot
of time, e.g. for an ARMv7 Panda board and a `-march=armv5te' multilib:
PASS: gdb.base/watchpoint-solib.exp: continue to foo again
elapsed: 714
for the same board and a `-mthumb -march=armv5te' multilib:
PASS: gdb.base/watchpoint-solib.exp: continue to foo again
elapsed: 1275
and for QEMU in the system emulation mode and a `-march=armv4t'
multilib:
PASS: gdb.base/watchpoint-solib.exp: continue to foo again
elapsed: 115
(values in seconds) -- all of which having the default timeout of 60s,
set based on the requirement of the remaining test cases (other than
gdb.reverse ones).
Here again the timeout extension to have a meaning should be calculated
by scaling rather than using an arbitrary constant, and a larger factor
of 30 will do, leaving some margin. Hopefully for everyone or otherwise
we'll probably have to come up with a smarter solution.
OTOH the other test cases in this script do not require the extension so
they can be moved outside its umbrella so as to avoid unnecessary delays
if something goes wrong and a genuine timeout triggers.
* gdb.base/watchpoint-solib.exp: Increase the timeout by a factor
of 30 rather than hardcoding 120 for a slow test case. Take the
`gdb,timeout' target setting into account for this calculation.
Don't extend the timeout for the test cases that don't need it.
There are three cases in two scripts in the gdb.reverse subset that
take a particularly long time. Two of them are already attempted to
take care of by extending the timeout from the default. The remaining
one has no precautions taken. The timeout extension is ineffective
though, it is done by adding a constant rather than by scaling and as
a result while it may work for target boards that get satisfied with
the detault test timeout of 10s, it does not serve its purpose for
slower ones.
Here are indicative samples of execution times (in seconds) observed
for these cases respectively, for an ARMv7 Panda board running Linux
and a `-march=armv5te' multilib:
PASS: gdb.reverse/sigall-reverse.exp: continue to signal exit
elapsed: 385
PASS: gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: run to end of main
elapsed: 4440
PASS: gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: save process recfile
elapsed: 965
for the same board and a `-mthumb -march=armv5te' multilib:
PASS: gdb.reverse/sigall-reverse.exp: continue to signal exit
elapsed: 465
PASS: gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: run to end of main
elapsed: 4191
PASS: gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: save process recfile
elapsed: 669
and for QEMU in the system emulation mode and a `-march=armv4t'
multilib:
PASS: gdb.reverse/sigall-reverse.exp: continue to signal exit
elapsed: 45
PASS: gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: run to end of main
elapsed: 433
PASS: gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: save process recfile
elapsed: 104
Based on the performance of other tests these two test configurations
have their default timeout set to 450s and 60s respectively.
The remaining two multilibs (`-mthumb -march=armv4t' and `-mthumb
-march=armv7-a') do not produce test results usable enough to have data
available for these cases.
Based on these results I have tweaked timeouts for these cases as
follows. This, together with a suitable board timeout setting, removes
timeouts for these cases. Note that for the default timeout of 10s the
new setting for the first case in gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp is
compatible with the old one, just a bit higher to keep the convention
of longer timeouts to remain multiples of 30s. The second case there
does not need such a high setting so I have lowered it a bit to avoid
an unnecessary delay where this test case genuinely times out.
* gdb.reverse/sigall-reverse.exp: Increase the timeout by
a factor of 2 for a slow test case. Take the `gdb,timeout'
target setting into account for this calculation.
* gdb.reverse/until-precsave.exp: Increase the timeout by
a factor of 15 and 3 respectively rather than adding 120
for a pair of slow test cases. Take the `gdb,timeout'
target setting into account for this calculation.
The recent change to introduce `gdb_reverse_timeout' turned out
ineffective for board setups that set the `gdb,timeout' target variable.
A lower `gdb,timeout' setting takes precedence and defeats the effect of
`gdb_reverse_timeout'. This is because the global timeout is overridden
in gdb_test_multiple and then again in gdb_expect.
Three timeout variables are taken into account in these two places, in
this precedence:
1. The `gdb,timeout' target variable.
2. The caller's local `timeout' variable (upvar timeout)
3. The global `timeout' variable.
This precedence is obeyed by gdb_test_multiple strictly. OTOH
gdb_expect will select the higher of the two formers and will only take
the latter into account if none of the formers is present. However the
two timeout selections are conceptually the same and gdb_test_multiple
does its only for the purpose of passing it down to gdb_expect.
Therefore I decided there is no point to keep carrying on this
duplication and removed the sequence from gdb_test_multiple, however
retaining the `upvar timeout' variable definition. This way gdb_expect
will still access gdb_test_multiple's caller `timeout' variable (if any)
via its own `upvar timeout' reference.
Now as to the sequence in gdb_expect. In addition to the three
variables described above it also takes a timeout argument into account,
as the fourth value to choose from. It is currently used if it is
higher than the timeout selected from the variables as described above.
With the timeout selection code from gdb_test_multiple gone, gone is
also the most prominent use of this timeout argument, it's now used in
a couple of places only, mostly within this test framework library code
itself for preparatory commands or suchlike. With this being the case
this timeout selection code can be simplified as follows:
1. Among the three timeout variables, the highest is always chosen.
This is so that a test case doesn't inadvertently lower a high value
timeout needed by slow target boards. This is what all test cases
use.
2. Any timeout argument takes precedence. This is for special cases
such as within the framework library code, e.g. it doesn't make sense
to send `set height 0' with a timeout of 7200 seconds. This is a
local command that does not interact with the target and setting a
high timeout here only risks a test suite run taking ages if it goes
astray for some reason.
3. The fallback timeout of 60s remains.
* lib/gdb.exp (gdb_test_multiple): Remove code to select the
timeout, don't pass one down to gdb_expect.
(gdb_expect): Rework timeout selection.
The trad_frame_set_reg_unknown declaration was added in commit
0db9b4b709 (March 2004), but apparently never defined or referenced.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* trad-frame.h (trad_frame_set_reg_unknown): Remove declaration.
As it happens we have a board that fails a gdb.base/gcore-relro.exp
test case reproducibly and moreover the case appears to trigger a
kernel bug making the it less than usable. Specifically the board
remains responsive to some extent, however processes do not appear
to be able to successfully complete termination anymore and perhaps
more importantly further gdbserver processes can be started, but they
never reach the stage of listening on the RSP socket.
This change handles timeouts in gdbserver start properly, by throwing
a TCL error exception when gdbserver does not report listening on the
RSP socket in time. This is then caught at the outer level and
reported, and 2 rather than 1 is returned so that the caller may tell
the failure to start gdbserver and other issues apart and act
accordingly (or do nothing).
I thought letting the exception unwind further on might be a good idea
for any test harnesses out there to break outright where a gdbserver
start error is silently ignored right now, however I figured out the
calls to gdbserver-support.exp are buried down too deep in the GDB test
suite for such a change to be made easily. I think returning a distinct
return value is good enough (the API says "non-zero", so 2 is as good as
1) and we can always make the error harder in a later step if required.
With config/gdbserver.exp being used this change remains transparent
to the target board, the return value is passed up by gdb_reload and
the error exception unwinds through gdbserver_gdb_load and is caught
and handled by mi_gdb_target_load. A call to perror is still made,
reporting the timeout, and in the case of mi_gdb_target_load the
procedure returns a value denoting unsuccessful completion. An
unsuccessful completion of gdb_reload is already handled elsewhere.
An alternative gdbserver board configuration can interpret the return
value in its gdb_reload implementation and catch the error in
gdbserver_gdb_load in an attempt to recover a target board that has
gone astray, for example by rebooting the board somehow. This has
proved effective with our failing board, that now completes the
remaining test cases with no further hiccups.
* lib/gdbserver-support.exp (gdbserver_start): Throw an error
exception on timeout.
(gdbserver_run): Catch any `gdbserver_spawn' error exceptions.
(gdbserver_start_extended): Catch any `gdbserver_start' error
exceptions.
(gdbserver_start_multi, mi_gdbserver_start_multi): Likewise.
* lib/mi-support.exp (mi_gdb_target_load): Catch any
`gdbserver_gdb_load' error exceptions.
Gdbserver support code uses the global timeout value to determine when
to stop waiting for a gdbserver process being started to respond before
continuing anyway. This timeout is usually as low as 10s and may not
be enough in this context, for example on the first run where the
filesystem cache is cold, even if it is elsewhere.
E.g. I observe this reliably with gdbserver started the first time in
QEMU running in the system emulation mode:
(gdb) file .../gdb.base/advance
Reading symbols from .../gdb.base/advance...done.
(gdb) delete breakpoints
(gdb) info breakpoints
No breakpoints or watchpoints.
(gdb) break main
Breakpoint 1 at 0x87f8: file .../gdb.base/advance.c,
line 41.
(gdb) set remotetimeout 15
(gdb) kill
The program is not being run.
(gdb)
[...]
.../bin/gdbserver --once :6014 advance
target remote localhost:6014
Remote debugging using localhost:6014
Remote communication error. Target disconnected.: Connection reset by peer.
(gdb) continue
The program is not being run.
(gdb) Process advance created; pid = 999
Listening on port 6014
FAIL: gdb.base/advance.exp: Can't run to main
-- notice how the test harness proceeded with the `target remote ...'
command even though gdbserver hasn't completed its startup yet. A
while later when it's finally ready it's too late already. I checked
the timing here and it takes gdbserver roughly 25 seconds to start in
this scenario. Subsequent gdbserver starts in the same test run take
less time and usually complete within 10 seconds although occasionally
`target remote ...' precedes the corresponding `Listening on port...'
message again.
Therefore I have fixed this problem by setting an explicit timeout to
120s on the expect call in question. If this turns out too arbitrary
sometime, then perhaps a separate `gdbserver_timeout' setting might be
due.
* lib/gdbserver-support.exp (gdbserver_start): Set timeout to
120 on waiting for the TCP socket to open.
Pedro Alves
Gary Benson
Samuel Thibault
Yao Qi
Omair Javaid
Doug Evans
Edjunior Barbosa Machado
Jan Kratochvil
Thomas Schwinge
Gabriel Krisman Bertazi
Ulrich Weigand
Joel Brobecker
Maciej W. Rozycki
James Hogan