qemu-e2k/Makefile.target

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# -*- Mode: makefile -*-
BUILD_DIR?=$(CURDIR)/..
include ../config-host.mak
include config-target.mak
include $(SRC_PATH)/rules.mak
ifdef CONFIG_SOFTMMU
include config-devices.mak
endif
$(call set-vpath, $(SRC_PATH):$(BUILD_DIR))
ifdef CONFIG_LINUX
QEMU_CFLAGS += -I../linux-headers
endif
QEMU_CFLAGS += -iquote .. -iquote $(SRC_PATH)/target/$(TARGET_BASE_ARCH) -DNEED_CPU_H
QEMU_CFLAGS+=-iquote $(SRC_PATH)/include
ifdef CONFIG_USER_ONLY
# user emulator name
QEMU_PROG=qemu-$(TARGET_NAME)
QEMU_PROG_BUILD = $(QEMU_PROG)
else
# system emulator name
QEMU_PROG=qemu-system-$(TARGET_NAME)$(EXESUF)
ifneq (,$(findstring -mwindows,$(SDL_LIBS)))
# Terminate program name with a 'w' because the linker builds a windows executable.
QEMU_PROGW=qemu-system-$(TARGET_NAME)w$(EXESUF)
$(QEMU_PROG): $(QEMU_PROGW)
rules.mak: quiet-command: Split command name and args to print The quiet-command make rule currently takes two arguments: the command and arguments to run, and a string to print if the V flag is not set (ie we are not being verbose). By convention, the string printed is of the form " NAME some args". Unfortunately to get nicely lined up output all the strings have to agree about what column the arguments should start in, which means that if we add a new quiet-command usage which wants a slightly longer CMD name then we either put up with misalignment or change every quiet-command string. Split the quiet-mode string into two, the "NAME" and the "same args" part, and use printf(1) to format the string automatically. This means we only need to change one place if we want to support a longer maximum name. In particular, we can now print 7-character names lined up properly (they are needed for the OSX "SETTOOL" invocation). Change all the uses of quiet-command to the new syntax. (Any which are missed or inadvertently reintroduced via later merges will result in slightly misformatted quiet output rather than disaster.) A few places in the pc-bios/ makefiles are updated to use "BUILD", "SIGN" and "STRIP" rather than "Building", "Signing" and "Stripping" for consistency and to keep them below 7 characters. Module .mo links now print "LD" rather than the nonstandard "LD -r". Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org> Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Message-id: 1475598441-27908-1-git-send-email-peter.maydell@linaro.org
2016-10-04 18:27:21 +02:00
$(call quiet-command,$(OBJCOPY) --subsystem console $(QEMU_PROGW) $(QEMU_PROG),"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$(QEMU_PROG)")
QEMU_PROG_BUILD = $(QEMU_PROGW)
else
QEMU_PROG_BUILD = $(QEMU_PROG)
endif
endif
PROGS=$(QEMU_PROG) $(QEMU_PROGW)
STPFILES=
# Makefile Tests
include $(SRC_PATH)/tests/tcg/Makefile.include
config-target.h: config-target.h-timestamp
config-target.h-timestamp: config-target.mak
ifdef CONFIG_TRACE_SYSTEMTAP
trace: add ability to do simple printf logging via systemtap The dtrace systemtap trace backend for QEMU is very powerful but it is also somewhat unfriendly to users who aren't familiar with systemtap, or who don't need its power right now. stap -e "....some strange script...." The 'log' backend for QEMU by comparison is very crude but incredibly easy to use: $ qemu -d trace:qio* ...some args... 23266@1547735759.137292:qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x563a8a39d400 23266@1547735759.137305:qio_task_new Task new task=0x563a891d0570 source=0x563a8a39d400 func=0x563a86f1e6c0 opaque=0x563a89078000 23266@1547735759.137326:qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x563a891d0570 worker=0x563a86f1ce50 opaque=0x563a891d9d90 23273@1547735759.137491:qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x563a891d0570 23273@1547735759.137503:qio_channel_socket_connect_sync Socket connect sync ioc=0x563a8a39d400 addr=0x563a891d9d90 23273@1547735759.138108:qio_channel_socket_connect_fail Socket connect fail ioc=0x563a8a39d400 This commit introduces a way to do simple printf style logging of probe points using systemtap. In particular it creates another set of tapsets, one per emulator: /usr/share/systemtap/tapset/qemu-*-log.stp These pre-define probe functions which simply call printf() on their arguments. The printf() format string is taken from the normal trace-events files, with a little munging to the format specifiers to cope with systemtap's more restrictive syntax. With this you can now do $ stap -e 'probe qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio*{}' 22806@1547735341399856820 qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x56135d1d7c00 22806@1547735341399862570 qio_task_new Task new task=0x56135cd66eb0 source=0x56135d1d7c00 func=0x56135af746c0 opaque=0x56135bf06400 22806@1547735341399865943 qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x56135cd66eb0 worker=0x56135af72e50 opaque=0x56135c071d70 22806@1547735341399976816 qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x56135cd66eb0 We go one step further though and introduce a 'qemu-trace-stap' tool to make this even easier $ qemu-trace-stap run qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' 22806@1547735341399856820 qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x56135d1d7c00 22806@1547735341399862570 qio_task_new Task new task=0x56135cd66eb0 source=0x56135d1d7c00 func=0x56135af746c0 opaque=0x56135bf06400 22806@1547735341399865943 qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x56135cd66eb0 worker=0x56135af72e50 opaque=0x56135c071d70 22806@1547735341399976816 qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x56135cd66eb0 This tool is clever in that it will automatically change the SYSTEMTAP_TAPSET env variable to point to the directory containing the right set of probes for the QEMU binary path you give it. This is useful if you have QEMU installed in /usr but are trying to test and trace a binary in /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git. In that case you'd do $ qemu-trace-stap run /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' And it'll make sure /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset is used for the trace session The 'qemu-trace-stap' script takes a verbose arg so you can understand what it is running $ qemu-trace-stap run /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Using tapset dir '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset' for binary '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64' Compiling script 'probe qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio* {}' Running script, <Ctrl>-c to quit ...trace output... It can enable multiple probes at once $ qemu-trace-stap run qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' 'qcrypto*' 'buffer*' By default it monitors all existing running processes and all future launched proceses. This can be restricted to a specific PID using the --pid arg $ qemu-trace-stap run --pid 2532 qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Finally if you can't remember what probes are valid it can tell you $ qemu-trace-stap list qemu-system-x86_64 ahci_check_irq ahci_cmd_done ahci_dma_prepare_buf ahci_dma_prepare_buf_fail ahci_dma_rw_buf ahci_irq_lower ...snip... Or list just those matching a prefix pattern $ qemu-trace-stap list -v qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Using tapset dir '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset' for binary '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64' Listing probes with name 'qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio*' qio_channel_command_abort qio_channel_command_new_pid qio_channel_command_new_spawn qio_channel_command_wait qio_channel_file_new_fd ...snip... Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> Message-id: 20190123120016.4538-5-berrange@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2019-01-23 13:00:16 +01:00
stap: $(QEMU_PROG).stp-installed $(QEMU_PROG).stp $(QEMU_PROG)-simpletrace.stp $(QEMU_PROG)-log.stp
ifdef CONFIG_USER_ONLY
TARGET_TYPE=user
else
TARGET_TYPE=system
endif
tracetool-y = $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/tracetool.py
tracetool-y += $(shell find $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/tracetool -name "*.py")
$(QEMU_PROG).stp-installed: $(BUILD_DIR)/trace-events-all $(tracetool-y)
$(call quiet-command,$(TRACETOOL) \
--group=all \
--format=stap \
--backends=$(TRACE_BACKENDS) \
--binary=$(bindir)/$(QEMU_PROG) \
--target-name=$(TARGET_NAME) \
--target-type=$(TARGET_TYPE) \
$< > $@,"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$(QEMU_PROG).stp-installed")
$(QEMU_PROG).stp: $(BUILD_DIR)/trace-events-all $(tracetool-y)
$(call quiet-command,$(TRACETOOL) \
--group=all \
--format=stap \
--backends=$(TRACE_BACKENDS) \
--binary=$(realpath .)/$(QEMU_PROG) \
--target-name=$(TARGET_NAME) \
--target-type=$(TARGET_TYPE) \
$< > $@,"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$(QEMU_PROG).stp")
$(QEMU_PROG)-simpletrace.stp: $(BUILD_DIR)/trace-events-all $(tracetool-y)
$(call quiet-command,$(TRACETOOL) \
--group=all \
--format=simpletrace-stap \
--backends=$(TRACE_BACKENDS) \
--probe-prefix=qemu.$(TARGET_TYPE).$(TARGET_NAME) \
$< > $@,"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$(QEMU_PROG)-simpletrace.stp")
trace: add ability to do simple printf logging via systemtap The dtrace systemtap trace backend for QEMU is very powerful but it is also somewhat unfriendly to users who aren't familiar with systemtap, or who don't need its power right now. stap -e "....some strange script...." The 'log' backend for QEMU by comparison is very crude but incredibly easy to use: $ qemu -d trace:qio* ...some args... 23266@1547735759.137292:qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x563a8a39d400 23266@1547735759.137305:qio_task_new Task new task=0x563a891d0570 source=0x563a8a39d400 func=0x563a86f1e6c0 opaque=0x563a89078000 23266@1547735759.137326:qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x563a891d0570 worker=0x563a86f1ce50 opaque=0x563a891d9d90 23273@1547735759.137491:qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x563a891d0570 23273@1547735759.137503:qio_channel_socket_connect_sync Socket connect sync ioc=0x563a8a39d400 addr=0x563a891d9d90 23273@1547735759.138108:qio_channel_socket_connect_fail Socket connect fail ioc=0x563a8a39d400 This commit introduces a way to do simple printf style logging of probe points using systemtap. In particular it creates another set of tapsets, one per emulator: /usr/share/systemtap/tapset/qemu-*-log.stp These pre-define probe functions which simply call printf() on their arguments. The printf() format string is taken from the normal trace-events files, with a little munging to the format specifiers to cope with systemtap's more restrictive syntax. With this you can now do $ stap -e 'probe qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio*{}' 22806@1547735341399856820 qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x56135d1d7c00 22806@1547735341399862570 qio_task_new Task new task=0x56135cd66eb0 source=0x56135d1d7c00 func=0x56135af746c0 opaque=0x56135bf06400 22806@1547735341399865943 qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x56135cd66eb0 worker=0x56135af72e50 opaque=0x56135c071d70 22806@1547735341399976816 qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x56135cd66eb0 We go one step further though and introduce a 'qemu-trace-stap' tool to make this even easier $ qemu-trace-stap run qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' 22806@1547735341399856820 qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x56135d1d7c00 22806@1547735341399862570 qio_task_new Task new task=0x56135cd66eb0 source=0x56135d1d7c00 func=0x56135af746c0 opaque=0x56135bf06400 22806@1547735341399865943 qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x56135cd66eb0 worker=0x56135af72e50 opaque=0x56135c071d70 22806@1547735341399976816 qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x56135cd66eb0 This tool is clever in that it will automatically change the SYSTEMTAP_TAPSET env variable to point to the directory containing the right set of probes for the QEMU binary path you give it. This is useful if you have QEMU installed in /usr but are trying to test and trace a binary in /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git. In that case you'd do $ qemu-trace-stap run /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' And it'll make sure /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset is used for the trace session The 'qemu-trace-stap' script takes a verbose arg so you can understand what it is running $ qemu-trace-stap run /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Using tapset dir '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset' for binary '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64' Compiling script 'probe qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio* {}' Running script, <Ctrl>-c to quit ...trace output... It can enable multiple probes at once $ qemu-trace-stap run qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' 'qcrypto*' 'buffer*' By default it monitors all existing running processes and all future launched proceses. This can be restricted to a specific PID using the --pid arg $ qemu-trace-stap run --pid 2532 qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Finally if you can't remember what probes are valid it can tell you $ qemu-trace-stap list qemu-system-x86_64 ahci_check_irq ahci_cmd_done ahci_dma_prepare_buf ahci_dma_prepare_buf_fail ahci_dma_rw_buf ahci_irq_lower ...snip... Or list just those matching a prefix pattern $ qemu-trace-stap list -v qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Using tapset dir '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset' for binary '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64' Listing probes with name 'qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio*' qio_channel_command_abort qio_channel_command_new_pid qio_channel_command_new_spawn qio_channel_command_wait qio_channel_file_new_fd ...snip... Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> Message-id: 20190123120016.4538-5-berrange@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2019-01-23 13:00:16 +01:00
$(QEMU_PROG)-log.stp: $(BUILD_DIR)/trace-events-all $(tracetool-y)
$(call quiet-command,$(TRACETOOL) \
--group=all \
--format=log-stap \
--backends=$(TRACE_BACKENDS) \
--probe-prefix=qemu.$(TARGET_TYPE).$(TARGET_NAME) \
$< > $@,"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$(QEMU_PROG)-log.stp")
else
stap:
endif
.PHONY: stap
all: $(PROGS) stap
# Dummy command so that make thinks it has done something
@true
obj-y += trace/
#########################################################
# cpu emulator library
obj-y += exec.o
obj-y += accel/
obj-$(CONFIG_TCG) += tcg/tcg.o tcg/tcg-op.o tcg/tcg-op-vec.o tcg/tcg-op-gvec.o
obj-$(CONFIG_TCG) += tcg/tcg-common.o tcg/optimize.o
obj-$(CONFIG_TCG_INTERPRETER) += tcg/tci.o
obj-$(CONFIG_TCG_INTERPRETER) += disas/tci.o
obj-$(CONFIG_TCG) += fpu/softfloat.o
obj-y += target/$(TARGET_BASE_ARCH)/
obj-y += disas.o
obj-$(call notempty,$(TARGET_XML_FILES)) += gdbstub-xml.o
#########################################################
# Linux user emulator target
ifdef CONFIG_LINUX_USER
linux-user: Provide safe_syscall for fixing races between signals and syscalls If a signal is delivered immediately before a blocking system call the handler will only be called after the system call returns, which may be a long time later or never. This is fixed by using a function (safe_syscall) that checks if a guest signal is pending prior to making a system call, and if so does not call the system call and returns -TARGET_ERESTARTSYS. If a signal is received between the check and the system call host_signal_handler() rewinds execution to before the check. This rewinding has the effect of closing the race window so that safe_syscall will reliably either (a) go into the host syscall with no unprocessed guest signals pending or or (b) return -TARGET_ERESTARTSYS so that the caller can deal with the signals. Implementing this requires a per-host-architecture assembly language fragment. This will also resolve the mishandling of the SA_RESTART flag where we would restart a host system call and not call the guest signal handler until the syscall finally completed -- syscall restarting now always happens at the guest syscall level so the guest signal handler will run. (The host syscall will never be restarted because if the host kernel rewinds the PC to point at the syscall insn for a restart then our host_signal_handler() will see this and arrange the guest PC rewind.) This commit contains the infrastructure for implementing safe_syscall and the assembly language fragment for x86-64, but does not change any syscalls to use it. Signed-off-by: Timothy Edward Baldwin <T.E.Baldwin99@members.leeds.ac.uk> Message-id: 1441497448-32489-14-git-send-email-T.E.Baldwin99@members.leeds.ac.uk [PMM: * Avoid having an architecture if-ladder in configure by putting linux-user/host/$(ARCH) on the include path and including safe-syscall.inc.S from it * Avoid ifdef ladder in signal.c by creating new hostdep.h to hold host-architecture-specific things * Added copyright/license header to safe-syscall.inc.S * Rewrote commit message * Added comments to safe-syscall.inc.S * Changed calling convention of safe_syscall() to match syscall() (returns -1 and host error in errno on failure) * Added a long comment in qemu.h about how to use safe_syscall() to implement guest syscalls. ] RV: squashed Peters "fixup! linux-user: compile on non-x86-64 hosts" patch Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org>
2016-05-12 19:47:46 +02:00
QEMU_CFLAGS+=-I$(SRC_PATH)/linux-user/$(TARGET_ABI_DIR) \
-I$(SRC_PATH)/linux-user/host/$(ARCH) \
linux-user: Provide safe_syscall for fixing races between signals and syscalls If a signal is delivered immediately before a blocking system call the handler will only be called after the system call returns, which may be a long time later or never. This is fixed by using a function (safe_syscall) that checks if a guest signal is pending prior to making a system call, and if so does not call the system call and returns -TARGET_ERESTARTSYS. If a signal is received between the check and the system call host_signal_handler() rewinds execution to before the check. This rewinding has the effect of closing the race window so that safe_syscall will reliably either (a) go into the host syscall with no unprocessed guest signals pending or or (b) return -TARGET_ERESTARTSYS so that the caller can deal with the signals. Implementing this requires a per-host-architecture assembly language fragment. This will also resolve the mishandling of the SA_RESTART flag where we would restart a host system call and not call the guest signal handler until the syscall finally completed -- syscall restarting now always happens at the guest syscall level so the guest signal handler will run. (The host syscall will never be restarted because if the host kernel rewinds the PC to point at the syscall insn for a restart then our host_signal_handler() will see this and arrange the guest PC rewind.) This commit contains the infrastructure for implementing safe_syscall and the assembly language fragment for x86-64, but does not change any syscalls to use it. Signed-off-by: Timothy Edward Baldwin <T.E.Baldwin99@members.leeds.ac.uk> Message-id: 1441497448-32489-14-git-send-email-T.E.Baldwin99@members.leeds.ac.uk [PMM: * Avoid having an architecture if-ladder in configure by putting linux-user/host/$(ARCH) on the include path and including safe-syscall.inc.S from it * Avoid ifdef ladder in signal.c by creating new hostdep.h to hold host-architecture-specific things * Added copyright/license header to safe-syscall.inc.S * Rewrote commit message * Added comments to safe-syscall.inc.S * Changed calling convention of safe_syscall() to match syscall() (returns -1 and host error in errno on failure) * Added a long comment in qemu.h about how to use safe_syscall() to implement guest syscalls. ] RV: squashed Peters "fixup! linux-user: compile on non-x86-64 hosts" patch Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org>
2016-05-12 19:47:46 +02:00
-I$(SRC_PATH)/linux-user
obj-y += linux-user/
obj-y += gdbstub.o thunk.o
endif #CONFIG_LINUX_USER
#########################################################
# BSD user emulator target
ifdef CONFIG_BSD_USER
QEMU_CFLAGS+=-I$(SRC_PATH)/bsd-user -I$(SRC_PATH)/bsd-user/$(TARGET_ABI_DIR) \
-I$(SRC_PATH)/bsd-user/$(HOST_VARIANT_DIR)
obj-y += bsd-user/
obj-y += gdbstub.o
endif #CONFIG_BSD_USER
#########################################################
# System emulator target
ifdef CONFIG_SOFTMMU
obj-y += arch_init.o cpus.o gdbstub.o balloon.o ioport.o numa.o
obj-y += qtest.o
obj-y += hw/
obj-y += monitor/
obj-y += qapi/
obj-y += memory.o
obj-y += memory_mapping.o
obj-y += dump.o
obj-$(TARGET_X86_64) += win_dump.o
obj-y += migration/ram.o
LIBS := $(libs_softmmu) $(LIBS)
# Hardware support
ifeq ($(TARGET_NAME), sparc64)
obj-y += hw/sparc64/
else
obj-y += hw/$(TARGET_BASE_ARCH)/
endif
generated-files-y += hmp-commands.h hmp-commands-info.h
endif # CONFIG_SOFTMMU
dummy := $(call unnest-vars,,obj-y)
all-obj-y := $(obj-y)
include $(SRC_PATH)/Makefile.objs
dummy := $(call unnest-vars,.., \
authz-obj-y \
block-obj-y \
block-obj-m \
chardev-obj-y \
crypto-obj-y \
crypto-user-obj-y \
qom-obj-y \
io-obj-y \
common-obj-y \
common-obj-m)
all-obj-y += $(common-obj-y)
all-obj-y += $(qom-obj-y)
all-obj-$(CONFIG_SOFTMMU) += $(authz-obj-y)
all-obj-$(CONFIG_SOFTMMU) += $(block-obj-y) $(chardev-obj-y)
all-obj-$(CONFIG_USER_ONLY) += $(crypto-user-obj-y)
all-obj-$(CONFIG_SOFTMMU) += $(crypto-obj-y)
all-obj-$(CONFIG_SOFTMMU) += $(io-obj-y)
ifdef CONFIG_SOFTMMU
$(QEMU_PROG_BUILD): config-devices.mak
endif
COMMON_LDADDS = ../libqemuutil.a
# build either PROG or PROGW
$(QEMU_PROG_BUILD): $(all-obj-y) $(COMMON_LDADDS)
$(call LINK, $(filter-out %.mak, $^))
ifdef CONFIG_DARWIN
rules.mak: quiet-command: Split command name and args to print The quiet-command make rule currently takes two arguments: the command and arguments to run, and a string to print if the V flag is not set (ie we are not being verbose). By convention, the string printed is of the form " NAME some args". Unfortunately to get nicely lined up output all the strings have to agree about what column the arguments should start in, which means that if we add a new quiet-command usage which wants a slightly longer CMD name then we either put up with misalignment or change every quiet-command string. Split the quiet-mode string into two, the "NAME" and the "same args" part, and use printf(1) to format the string automatically. This means we only need to change one place if we want to support a longer maximum name. In particular, we can now print 7-character names lined up properly (they are needed for the OSX "SETTOOL" invocation). Change all the uses of quiet-command to the new syntax. (Any which are missed or inadvertently reintroduced via later merges will result in slightly misformatted quiet output rather than disaster.) A few places in the pc-bios/ makefiles are updated to use "BUILD", "SIGN" and "STRIP" rather than "Building", "Signing" and "Stripping" for consistency and to keep them below 7 characters. Module .mo links now print "LD" rather than the nonstandard "LD -r". Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org> Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Message-id: 1475598441-27908-1-git-send-email-peter.maydell@linaro.org
2016-10-04 18:27:21 +02:00
$(call quiet-command,Rez -append $(SRC_PATH)/pc-bios/qemu.rsrc -o $@,"REZ","$(TARGET_DIR)$@")
$(call quiet-command,SetFile -a C $@,"SETFILE","$(TARGET_DIR)$@")
endif
gdbstub-xml.c: $(TARGET_XML_FILES) $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/feature_to_c.sh
rules.mak: quiet-command: Split command name and args to print The quiet-command make rule currently takes two arguments: the command and arguments to run, and a string to print if the V flag is not set (ie we are not being verbose). By convention, the string printed is of the form " NAME some args". Unfortunately to get nicely lined up output all the strings have to agree about what column the arguments should start in, which means that if we add a new quiet-command usage which wants a slightly longer CMD name then we either put up with misalignment or change every quiet-command string. Split the quiet-mode string into two, the "NAME" and the "same args" part, and use printf(1) to format the string automatically. This means we only need to change one place if we want to support a longer maximum name. In particular, we can now print 7-character names lined up properly (they are needed for the OSX "SETTOOL" invocation). Change all the uses of quiet-command to the new syntax. (Any which are missed or inadvertently reintroduced via later merges will result in slightly misformatted quiet output rather than disaster.) A few places in the pc-bios/ makefiles are updated to use "BUILD", "SIGN" and "STRIP" rather than "Building", "Signing" and "Stripping" for consistency and to keep them below 7 characters. Module .mo links now print "LD" rather than the nonstandard "LD -r". Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org> Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Message-id: 1475598441-27908-1-git-send-email-peter.maydell@linaro.org
2016-10-04 18:27:21 +02:00
$(call quiet-command,rm -f $@ && $(SHELL) $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/feature_to_c.sh $@ $(TARGET_XML_FILES),"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$@")
hmp-commands.h: $(SRC_PATH)/hmp-commands.hx $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/hxtool
rules.mak: quiet-command: Split command name and args to print The quiet-command make rule currently takes two arguments: the command and arguments to run, and a string to print if the V flag is not set (ie we are not being verbose). By convention, the string printed is of the form " NAME some args". Unfortunately to get nicely lined up output all the strings have to agree about what column the arguments should start in, which means that if we add a new quiet-command usage which wants a slightly longer CMD name then we either put up with misalignment or change every quiet-command string. Split the quiet-mode string into two, the "NAME" and the "same args" part, and use printf(1) to format the string automatically. This means we only need to change one place if we want to support a longer maximum name. In particular, we can now print 7-character names lined up properly (they are needed for the OSX "SETTOOL" invocation). Change all the uses of quiet-command to the new syntax. (Any which are missed or inadvertently reintroduced via later merges will result in slightly misformatted quiet output rather than disaster.) A few places in the pc-bios/ makefiles are updated to use "BUILD", "SIGN" and "STRIP" rather than "Building", "Signing" and "Stripping" for consistency and to keep them below 7 characters. Module .mo links now print "LD" rather than the nonstandard "LD -r". Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org> Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Message-id: 1475598441-27908-1-git-send-email-peter.maydell@linaro.org
2016-10-04 18:27:21 +02:00
$(call quiet-command,sh $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/hxtool -h < $< > $@,"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$@")
hmp-commands-info.h: $(SRC_PATH)/hmp-commands-info.hx $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/hxtool
rules.mak: quiet-command: Split command name and args to print The quiet-command make rule currently takes two arguments: the command and arguments to run, and a string to print if the V flag is not set (ie we are not being verbose). By convention, the string printed is of the form " NAME some args". Unfortunately to get nicely lined up output all the strings have to agree about what column the arguments should start in, which means that if we add a new quiet-command usage which wants a slightly longer CMD name then we either put up with misalignment or change every quiet-command string. Split the quiet-mode string into two, the "NAME" and the "same args" part, and use printf(1) to format the string automatically. This means we only need to change one place if we want to support a longer maximum name. In particular, we can now print 7-character names lined up properly (they are needed for the OSX "SETTOOL" invocation). Change all the uses of quiet-command to the new syntax. (Any which are missed or inadvertently reintroduced via later merges will result in slightly misformatted quiet output rather than disaster.) A few places in the pc-bios/ makefiles are updated to use "BUILD", "SIGN" and "STRIP" rather than "Building", "Signing" and "Stripping" for consistency and to keep them below 7 characters. Module .mo links now print "LD" rather than the nonstandard "LD -r". Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org> Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Message-id: 1475598441-27908-1-git-send-email-peter.maydell@linaro.org
2016-10-04 18:27:21 +02:00
$(call quiet-command,sh $(SRC_PATH)/scripts/hxtool -h < $< > $@,"GEN","$(TARGET_DIR)$@")
clean: clean-target
rm -f *.a *~ $(PROGS)
rm -f $(shell find . -name '*.[od]')
rm -f hmp-commands.h gdbstub-xml.c
rm -f trace/generated-helpers.c trace/generated-helpers.c-timestamp
ifdef CONFIG_TRACE_SYSTEMTAP
rm -f *.stp
endif
install: all
ifneq ($(PROGS),)
$(call install-prog,$(PROGS),$(DESTDIR)$(bindir))
endif
ifdef CONFIG_TRACE_SYSTEMTAP
$(INSTALL_DIR) "$(DESTDIR)$(qemu_datadir)/../systemtap/tapset"
$(INSTALL_DATA) $(QEMU_PROG).stp-installed "$(DESTDIR)$(qemu_datadir)/../systemtap/tapset/$(QEMU_PROG).stp"
$(INSTALL_DATA) $(QEMU_PROG)-simpletrace.stp "$(DESTDIR)$(qemu_datadir)/../systemtap/tapset/$(QEMU_PROG)-simpletrace.stp"
trace: add ability to do simple printf logging via systemtap The dtrace systemtap trace backend for QEMU is very powerful but it is also somewhat unfriendly to users who aren't familiar with systemtap, or who don't need its power right now. stap -e "....some strange script...." The 'log' backend for QEMU by comparison is very crude but incredibly easy to use: $ qemu -d trace:qio* ...some args... 23266@1547735759.137292:qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x563a8a39d400 23266@1547735759.137305:qio_task_new Task new task=0x563a891d0570 source=0x563a8a39d400 func=0x563a86f1e6c0 opaque=0x563a89078000 23266@1547735759.137326:qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x563a891d0570 worker=0x563a86f1ce50 opaque=0x563a891d9d90 23273@1547735759.137491:qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x563a891d0570 23273@1547735759.137503:qio_channel_socket_connect_sync Socket connect sync ioc=0x563a8a39d400 addr=0x563a891d9d90 23273@1547735759.138108:qio_channel_socket_connect_fail Socket connect fail ioc=0x563a8a39d400 This commit introduces a way to do simple printf style logging of probe points using systemtap. In particular it creates another set of tapsets, one per emulator: /usr/share/systemtap/tapset/qemu-*-log.stp These pre-define probe functions which simply call printf() on their arguments. The printf() format string is taken from the normal trace-events files, with a little munging to the format specifiers to cope with systemtap's more restrictive syntax. With this you can now do $ stap -e 'probe qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio*{}' 22806@1547735341399856820 qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x56135d1d7c00 22806@1547735341399862570 qio_task_new Task new task=0x56135cd66eb0 source=0x56135d1d7c00 func=0x56135af746c0 opaque=0x56135bf06400 22806@1547735341399865943 qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x56135cd66eb0 worker=0x56135af72e50 opaque=0x56135c071d70 22806@1547735341399976816 qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x56135cd66eb0 We go one step further though and introduce a 'qemu-trace-stap' tool to make this even easier $ qemu-trace-stap run qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' 22806@1547735341399856820 qio_channel_socket_new Socket new ioc=0x56135d1d7c00 22806@1547735341399862570 qio_task_new Task new task=0x56135cd66eb0 source=0x56135d1d7c00 func=0x56135af746c0 opaque=0x56135bf06400 22806@1547735341399865943 qio_task_thread_start Task thread start task=0x56135cd66eb0 worker=0x56135af72e50 opaque=0x56135c071d70 22806@1547735341399976816 qio_task_thread_run Task thread run task=0x56135cd66eb0 This tool is clever in that it will automatically change the SYSTEMTAP_TAPSET env variable to point to the directory containing the right set of probes for the QEMU binary path you give it. This is useful if you have QEMU installed in /usr but are trying to test and trace a binary in /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git. In that case you'd do $ qemu-trace-stap run /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' And it'll make sure /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset is used for the trace session The 'qemu-trace-stap' script takes a verbose arg so you can understand what it is running $ qemu-trace-stap run /home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Using tapset dir '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset' for binary '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64' Compiling script 'probe qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio* {}' Running script, <Ctrl>-c to quit ...trace output... It can enable multiple probes at once $ qemu-trace-stap run qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' 'qcrypto*' 'buffer*' By default it monitors all existing running processes and all future launched proceses. This can be restricted to a specific PID using the --pid arg $ qemu-trace-stap run --pid 2532 qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Finally if you can't remember what probes are valid it can tell you $ qemu-trace-stap list qemu-system-x86_64 ahci_check_irq ahci_cmd_done ahci_dma_prepare_buf ahci_dma_prepare_buf_fail ahci_dma_rw_buf ahci_irq_lower ...snip... Or list just those matching a prefix pattern $ qemu-trace-stap list -v qemu-system-x86_64 'qio*' Using tapset dir '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/share/systemtap/tapset' for binary '/home/berrange/usr/qemu-git/bin/qemu-system-x86_64' Listing probes with name 'qemu.system.x86_64.log.qio*' qio_channel_command_abort qio_channel_command_new_pid qio_channel_command_new_spawn qio_channel_command_wait qio_channel_file_new_fd ...snip... Reviewed-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> Message-id: 20190123120016.4538-5-berrange@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2019-01-23 13:00:16 +01:00
$(INSTALL_DATA) $(QEMU_PROG)-log.stp "$(DESTDIR)$(qemu_datadir)/../systemtap/tapset/$(QEMU_PROG)-log.stp"
endif
generated-files-y += config-target.h
Makefile: $(generated-files-y)
# Reports/Analysis
#
# The target specific coverage report only cares about target specific
# blobs and not the shared code.
#
%/coverage-report.html:
@mkdir -p $*
$(call quiet-command,\
gcovr -r $(SRC_PATH) --object-directory $(CURDIR) \
-p --html --html-details -o $@, \
"GEN", "coverage-report.html")
.PHONY: coverage-report
coverage-report: $(CURDIR)/reports/coverage/coverage-report.html