llvm-svn: 132304

virtual bool
ABI::StackUsesFrames () = 0;

Should return true if your ABI uses frames when doing stack backtraces. This
means a frame pointer is used that points to the previous stack frame in some
way or another.

virtual bool
ABI::CallFrameAddressIsValid (lldb::addr_t cfa) = 0;

Should take a look at a call frame address (CFA) which is just the stack
pointer value upon entry to a function. ABIs usually impose alignment
restrictions (4, 8 or 16 byte aligned), and zero is usually not allowed.
This function should return true if "cfa" is valid call frame address for
the ABI, and false otherwise. This is used by the generic stack frame unwinding
code to help determine when a stack ends.

virtual bool
ABI::CodeAddressIsValid (lldb::addr_t pc) = 0;    

Validates a possible PC value and returns true if an opcode can be at "pc".
Some ABIs or architectures have fixed width instructions and must be aligned
to a 2 or 4 byte boundary. "pc" can be an opcode or a callable address which
means the load address might be decorated with extra bits (such as bit zero
to indicate a thumb function call for ARM targets), so take this into account
when returning true or false. The address should also be validated to ensure
it is a valid address for the address size of the inferior process. 32 bit
targets should make sure the address is less than UINT32_MAX.

Modified UnwindLLDB to use the new ABI functions to help it properly terminate
stacks.


Modified the mach-o function that extracts dependent files to not resolve the
path as the paths inside a binary might not match those on the current
host system.

llvm-svn: 132021

into the mainline LLDB codebase.  MCJIT introduces
API improvements and better architectural support.

This commit adds a new subsystem, the
ProcessDataAllocator, which is responsible for
performing static data allocations on behalf of the
IR transformer.  MCJIT currently does not support
the relocations required to store the constant pool
in the same allocation as the function body, so we
allocate a heap region separately and redirect
static data references from the expression to that
heap region in a new IR modification pass.

This patch also fixes bugs in the IR
transformations that were exposed by the transition
to the MCJIT.  Finally, the patch also pulls in a
more recent revision of LLVM so that the MCJIT is
available for use.

llvm-svn: 131923

of duplicated code from appearing all over LLDB:

lldb::addr_t
Process::ReadPointerFromMemory (lldb::addr_t vm_addr, Error &error);

bool
Process::WritePointerToMemory (lldb::addr_t vm_addr, lldb::addr_t ptr_value, Error &error);

size_t
Process::ReadScalarIntegerFromMemory (lldb::addr_t addr, uint32_t byte_size, bool is_signed, Scalar &scalar, Error &error);

size_t
Process::WriteScalarToMemory (lldb::addr_t vm_addr, const Scalar &scalar, uint32_t size, Error &error);

in lldb_private::Process the following functions were renamed:

From:
uint64_t
Process::ReadUnsignedInteger (lldb::addr_t load_addr, 
                              size_t byte_size,
                              Error &error);

To:
uint64_t
Process::ReadUnsignedIntegerFromMemory (lldb::addr_t load_addr, 
                                        size_t byte_size,
                                        uint64_t fail_value, 
                                        Error &error);

Cleaned up a lot of code that was manually doing what the above functions do
to use the functions listed above.

Added the ability to get a scalar value as a buffer that can be written down
to a process (byte swapping the Scalar value if needed):

uint32_t 
Scalar::GetAsMemoryData (void *dst,
                        uint32_t dst_len, 
                        lldb::ByteOrder dst_byte_order,
                        Error &error) const;

The "dst_len" can be smaller that the size of the scalar and the least 
significant bytes will be written. "dst_len" can also be larger and the
most significant bytes will be padded with zeroes. 

Centralized the code that adds or removes address bits for callable and opcode
addresses into lldb_private::Target:

lldb::addr_t
Target::GetCallableLoadAddress (lldb::addr_t load_addr, AddressClass addr_class) const;

lldb::addr_t
Target::GetOpcodeLoadAddress (lldb::addr_t load_addr, AddressClass addr_class) const;

All necessary lldb_private::Address functions now use the target versions so
changes should only need to happen in one place if anything needs updating.

Fixed up a lot of places that were calling :

addr_t
Address::GetLoadAddress(Target*);

to call the Address::GetCallableLoadAddress() or Address::GetOpcodeLoadAddress()
as needed. There were many places in the breakpoint code where things could
go wrong for ARM if these weren't used.

llvm-svn: 131878

        addr_t
        Address::GetCallableLoadAddress (Target *target) const;
        
This will resolve the load address in the Address object and optionally
decorate the address up to be able to be called. For all non ARM targets, this
just essentially returns the result of "Address::GetLoadAddress (target)". But
for ARM targets, it checks if the address is Thumb, and if so, it returns
an address with bit zero set to indicate a mode switch to Thumb. This is how
we need function pointers to be for return addresses and when resolving 
function addresses for the JIT. It is also nice to centralize this in one spot
to avoid having multiple copies of this code.

llvm-svn: 131588

and then reset it to the original value when done.

llvm-svn: 131498

Modified ClangUserExpression and ClangUtilityFunction to display the actual
error (if one is available) that made the JIT fail instead of a canned 
response.

Fixed the restoring of all register values when the 'G' packet doesn't work
to use the correct data.

llvm-svn: 131454

give the reason for the interrupt. Also make sure it we don't want to unwind from the evaluation
we print something if it is interrupted.

llvm-svn: 131448

Correctly handle invalid 32-bit mmap fail return value in ProcessGDBRemote.

llvm-svn: 131394

changes.

llvm-svn: 131391

thread plan. In order to get the return value, you can call:

        void
        ThreadPlanCallFunction::RequestReturnValue (lldb::ValueSP &return_value_sp);
        
This registers a shared pointer to a return value that will get filled in if
everything goes well. After the thread plan is run the return value will be
extracted for you.

Added an ifdef to be able to switch between the LLVM MCJIT and the standand JIT.
We currently have the standard JIT selected because we have some work to do to
get the MCJIT fuctioning properly.

Added the ability to call functions with 6 argument in the x86_64 ABI.

Added the ability for GDBRemoteCommunicationClient to detect if the allocate
and deallocate memory packets are supported and to not call allocate memory 
("_M") or deallocate ("_m") if we find they aren't supported.

Modified the ProcessGDBRemote::DoAllocateMemory(...) and ProcessGDBRemote::DoDeallocateMemory(...) 
to be able to deal with the allocate and deallocate memory packets not being 
supported. If they are not supported, ProcessGDBRemote will switch to calling
"mmap" and "munmap" to allocate and deallocate memory instead using our 
trivial function call support.

Modified the "void ProcessGDBRemote::DidLaunchOrAttach()" to correctly ignore 
the qHostInfo triple information if any was specified in the target. Currently 
if the target only specifies an architecture when creating the target:

(lldb) target create --arch i386 a.out

Then the vendor, os and environemnt will be adopted by the target.

If the target was created with any triple that specifies more than the arch:

(lldb) target create --arch i386-unknown-unknown a.out

Then the target will maintain its triple and not adopt any new values. This
can be used to help force bare board debugging where the dynamic loader for
static files will get used and users can then use "target modules load ..."
to set addressses for any files that are desired.

Added back some convenience functions to the lldb_private::RegisterContext class
for writing registers with unsigned values. Also made all RegisterContext
constructors explicit to make sure we know when an integer is being converted
to a RegisterValue. 

llvm-svn: 131370

as non-const in the debug information, added a fallback
to GetFunctionAddress, adding the const qualifier after
the fact and searching again.

llvm-svn: 131299

representing variables whose type must be inferred
from the way they are used.  Functions without debug
information now return UnknownAnyTy and must be cast.

Variables with no debug information are not yet using
UnknownAnyTy; instead they are assumed to be void*.
Support for variables of unknown type is coming (and,
in fact, some relevant support functions are included
in this commit) but will take a bit of extra effort.

The testsuite has also been updated to reflect the new
requirement that the result of printf be cast, i.e.

expr (int) printf("Hello world!")

llvm-svn: 131263

treated as being permanently resident in target
memory.  In fact, since the expression's stack frame
is deleted and potentially re-used after the
expression completes, the variables need to be treated
as being freeze-dried.

llvm-svn: 131104

into some cleanup I have been wanting to do when reading/writing registers.
Previously all RegisterContext subclasses would need to implement:

virtual bool
ReadRegisterBytes (uint32_t reg, DataExtractor &data);

virtual bool
WriteRegisterBytes (uint32_t reg, DataExtractor &data, uint32_t data_offset = 0);

There is now a new class specifically designed to hold register values: 
        lldb_private::RegisterValue
        
The new register context calls that subclasses must implement are:

virtual bool
ReadRegister (const RegisterInfo *reg_info, RegisterValue &reg_value) = 0;

virtual bool
WriteRegister (const RegisterInfo *reg_info, const RegisterValue &reg_value) = 0;

The RegisterValue class must be big enough to handle any register value. The
class contains an enumeration for the value type, and then a union for the 
data value. Any integer/float values are stored directly in an appropriate
host integer/float. Anything bigger is stored in a byte buffer that has a length
and byte order. The RegisterValue class also knows how to copy register value
bytes into in a buffer with a specified byte order which can be used to write
the register value down into memory, and this does the right thing when not
all bytes from the register values are needed (getting a uint8 from a uint32
register value..). 

All RegiterContext and other sources have been switched over to using the new
regiter value class.

llvm-svn: 131096

they are treated as pointers of type (void*).  This
allows reading of environ, for instance.

llvm-svn: 131063

variables be evaluated statically.

Also fixed a bug that caused the results of
statically-evaluated expressions to be materialized
improperly.

This bug also removes some duplicate code.

llvm-svn: 131042

llvm-svn: 130701

pointer to a ValueObject or any of its dependent ValueObjects, and the whole cluster will
stay around as long as that shared pointer stays around.

llvm-svn: 130035

Add support for "dynamic values" for C++ classes.  This currently only works for "frame var" and for the
expressions that are simple enough to get passed to the "frame var" underpinnings.  The parser code will
have to be changed to also query for the dynamic types & offsets as it is looking up variables.

The behavior of "frame var" is controlled in two ways.  You can pass "-d {true/false} to the frame var
command to get the dynamic or static value of the variables you are printing.

There's also a general setting:

target.prefer-dynamic-value (boolean) = 'true'

which is consulted if you call "frame var" without supplying a value for the -d option.

llvm-svn: 129623

tables.

llvm-svn: 129500

    
This patch fixes all of the warnings due to unordered initialization lists.

Patch by Marco Minutoli.

llvm-svn: 129290

respectively.

llvm-svn: 128720

Convert ValueObject to explicitly maintain the Execution Context in which they were created, and then use that when they update themselves.  That means all the ValueObject evaluate me type functions that used to require a Frame object now do not.  I didn't remove the SBValue API's that take this now useless frame, but I added ones that don't require the frame, and marked the SBFrame taking ones as deprecated.

llvm-svn: 128593

an architecture into ArchSpec:

uint32_t
ArchSpec::GetMinimumOpcodeByteSize() const;

uint32_t
ArchSpec::GetMaximumOpcodeByteSize() const;

Added an AddressClass to the Instruction class in Disassembler.h.
This allows decoded instructions to know know if they are code,
code with alternate ISA (thumb), or even data which can be mixed
into code. The instruction does have an address, but it is a good
idea to cache this value so we don't have to look it up more than 
once.

Fixed an issue in Opcode::SetOpcodeBytes() where the length wasn't
getting set.

Changed:

	bool
	SymbolContextList::AppendIfUnique (const SymbolContext& sc);

To:
	bool
	SymbolContextList::AppendIfUnique (const SymbolContext& sc, 
									   bool merge_symbol_into_function);

This function was typically being used when looking up functions
and symbols. Now if you lookup a function, then find the symbol,
they can be merged into the same symbol context and not cause
multiple symbol contexts to appear in a symbol context list that
describes the same function.

Fixed the SymbolContext not equal operator which was causing mixed
mode disassembly to not work ("disassembler --mixed --name main").

Modified the disassembler classes to know about the fact we know,
for a given architecture, what the min and max opcode byte sizes
are. The InstructionList class was modified to return the max
opcode byte size for all of the instructions in its list.
These two fixes means when disassemble a list of instructions and dump 
them and show the opcode bytes, we can format the output more 
intelligently when showing opcode bytes. This affects any architectures
that have varying opcode byte sizes (x86_64 and i386). Knowing the max
opcode byte size also helps us to be able to disassemble N instructions
without having to re-read data if we didn't read enough bytes.

Added the ability to set the architecture for the disassemble command.
This means you can easily cross disassemble data for any supported 
architecture. I also added the ability to specify "thumb" as an 
architecture so that we can force disassembly into thumb mode when
needed. In GDB this was done using a hack of specifying an odd
address when disassembling. I don't want to repeat this hack in LLDB,
so the auto detection between ARM and thumb is failing, just specify
thumb when disassembling:

(lldb) disassemble --arch thumb --name main

You can also have data in say an x86_64 file executable and disassemble
data as any other supported architecture:
% lldb a.out
Current executable set to 'a.out' (x86_64).
(lldb) b main
(lldb) run
(lldb) disassemble --arch thumb --count 2 --start-address 0x0000000100001080 --bytes
0x100001080:  0xb580 push   {r7, lr}
0x100001082:  0xaf00 add    r7, sp, #0

Fixed Target::ReadMemory(...) to be able to deal with Address argument object
that isn't section offset. When an address object was supplied that was
out on the heap or stack, target read memory would fail. Disassembly uses
Target::ReadMemory(...), and the example above where we disassembler thumb
opcodes in an x86 binary was failing do to this bug.

llvm-svn: 128347

plugin by name on the command line for when there is more than one disassembler
plugin.

Taught the Opcode class to dump itself so that "disassembler -b" will dump
the bytes correctly for each opcode type. Modified all places that were passing
the opcode bytes buffer in so that the bytes could be displayed to just pass
in a bool that indicates if we should dump the opcode bytes since the opcode
now lives inside llvm_private::Instruction.

llvm-svn: 128290

public types and public enums. This was done to keep the SWIG stuff from
parsing all sorts of enums and types that weren't needed, and allows us to
abstract our API better.

llvm-svn: 128239

Add the ability to disassemble "n" instructions from the current PC, or the first "n" instructions in a function.
Also added a "-p" flag that disassembles from the current pc.

llvm-svn: 128063

static archive that can be linked against. LLDB.framework/lldb.so
exports a very controlled API. Splitting the API into a static
library allows other tools (debugserver for now) to use the power
of the LLDB debugger core, yet not export it as its API is not
portable or maintainable. The Host layer and many of the other
internal only APIs can now be statically linked against.

Now LLDB.framework/lldb.so links against "liblldb-core.a" instead
of compiling the .o files only for the shared library. This fix
is only for compiling with Xcode as the Makefile based build already
does this.

The Xcode projecdt compiler has been changed to LLVM. Anyone using
Xcode 3 will need to manually change the compiler back to GCC 4.2,
or update to Xcode 4.

llvm-svn: 127963

llvm-svn: 127825

llvm-svn: 127634

or 'self' variable was not properly read if the compiler
optimized it into a register.

llvm-svn: 126973

of Stephen Wilson's idea (thanks for the input Stephen!). What I ended up
doing was:
- Got rid of ArchSpec::CPU (which was a generic CPU enumeration that mimics
  the contents of llvm::Triple::ArchType). We now rely upon the llvm::Triple 
  to give us the machine type from llvm::Triple::ArchType.
- There is a new ArchSpec::Core definition which further qualifies the CPU
  core we are dealing with into a single enumeration. If you need support for
  a new Core and want to debug it in LLDB, it must be added to this list. In
  the future we can allow for dynamic core registration, but for now it is
  hard coded.
- The ArchSpec can now be initialized with a llvm::Triple or with a C string
  that represents the triple (it can just be an arch still like "i386").
- The ArchSpec can still initialize itself with a architecture type -- mach-o
  with cpu type and subtype, or ELF with e_machine + e_flags -- and this will
  then get translated into the internal llvm::Triple::ArchSpec + ArchSpec::Core.
  The mach-o cpu type and subtype can be accessed using the getter functions:
  
  uint32_t
  ArchSpec::GetMachOCPUType () const;

  uint32_t
  ArchSpec::GetMachOCPUSubType () const;
  
  But these functions are just converting out internal llvm::Triple::ArchSpec 
  + ArchSpec::Core back into mach-o. Same goes for ELF.

All code has been updated to deal with the changes.

This should abstract us until later when the llvm::TargetSpec stuff gets
finalized and we can then adopt it.

llvm-svn: 126278

Fixed a hang in the expression parser's result synthesizer that occurs when the function generated for the expression is completely empty except for a NULL_STMT.  This happens sometimes when the parser returns errors.

llvm-svn: 126251

    clang_type_t
    GetClangFullType(); // Get a completely defined clang type

    clang_type_t
    GetClangLayoutType(); // Get a clang type that can be used for type layout
    
    clang_type_t
    GetClangForwardType(); // A type that can be completed if needed, but is more efficient.
    

llvm-svn: 125691

now, in addition to cpu type/subtype and architecture flavor, contains:
- byte order (big endian, little endian)
- address size in bytes
- llvm::Triple for true target triple support and for more powerful plug-in
  selection.

llvm-svn: 125602

- Objective-C constant strings were being
  NULL-terminated erroneously.

- Empty Objective-C constant strings were not
  being generated correctly.

Also added the template for a test of these
fixes.

llvm-svn: 125314

llvm-svn: 124928

diagnostics of Clang AST classes for the purpose of
debugging the types LLDB produces for DWARF objects.

The ASTDumper is currently only used in log output
if you enable verbose mode in the expression log:

log enable -v lldb expr

Its output then appears in the log for external
variables used by the expr command.

llvm-svn: 124703

llvm-svn: 124643