Skip to content
Commit c9f44cd4 authored by Jason Molenda's avatar Jason Molenda
Browse files

RegisterContextLLDB::GetFullUnwindPlanForFrame has four verbose

logging messages that are written the same, making it difficult to
know for certain which code path was taken based on a logfile.  Add
some words to make each unique.

Right now the ordering for finding a FullUnwindPlan (ignoring
fallback unwind plan logic) is

1. If this is a _sigtramp like function, try eh_frame which is
   hand written on darwin systems to account for finding the
   saved register context correctly.

2. Ask the DynamicLoader if eh_frame should be preferred for
   this frame.  Some binaries on the system may have hand-written
   eh_frame and the DynamicLoader is the source for this.  (primarily
   this is for hand-written assembly in the objc runtime, and we tell
   lldb to trust that for functions in libobjc.dylib.)

3. if 0th frame, use GetUnwindPlanAtNonCallSite plan.

4. GetUnwindPlanAtCallSite {for 0th or any other}

5. GetUnwindPlanAtNonCallSite {now for non-0th frames, only if not from a compiler? hm.}

6. GetUnwindPlanArchitectureDefaultAtFunctionEntry if we're on the first instruction

7. Architectural default unwind plan ABI::CreateDefaultUnwindPlan


I'm moving #6 -- DefaultAtFunctionEntry -- up to between #3 and #4,
where we're already doing things specific to the zeroth frame.  If
we're on the zeroth frame and the GetUnwindPlanAtNonCallSite plan
has failed for some reason, and we're on the first instruction, we
should definitely use DefaultAtFunctionEntry instead of any other
unwind plan.  If we're trying to step out of some rando function
on the system that we couldn't assembly instruction inspect, this
is sufficient for us to step out of it.

llvm-svn: 359847
parent a0ac5afb
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
0% Loading or .
You are about to add 0 people to the discussion. Proceed with caution.
Please to comment