This reloc is meant for the 16-bit LWGP instruction, 0x6400/0xfc00
match/mask encoding in `micromips_opcodes'. It is correctly specified
to operate on a half-word by the howtos in elf32-mips.c, elfn32-mips.c
and elf64-mips.c, but is incorrectly subject to shuffle/unshuffle in
code like _bfd_mips_elf32_gprel16_reloc.
Current behaviour when applying the reloc to .byte 0x11,0x22,0x33,0x44
is to apply the reloc to byte 0x22 when big-endian, and to byte 0x33
when little-endian. Big-endian behaviour is unchanged after this
patch and little-endian correctly applies the reloc to byte 0x11.
The patch also corrects REL addend extraction from section contents,
and overflow checking. gold had all of the bfd problems with this
reloc and additionally did not apply the rightshift by two.
bfd/
* elfxx-mips.c (micromips_reloc_shuffle_p): Return false for
R_MICROMIPS_GPREL7_S2.
(mips_elf_calculate_relocation): Correct sign extension and
overflow calculation for R_MICROMIPS_GPREL7_S2.
(_bfd_mips_elf_relocate_section): Update small-data overflow
message.
gold/
* mips.cc (Mips_relocate_functions::should_shuffle_micromips_reloc):
Return false for R_MICROMIPS_GPREL7_S2.
(Mips_relocate_functions::mips_reloc_unshuffle): Update comment.
(Mips_relocate_functions::relgprel): Remove R_MICROMIPS_GPREL7_S2
handling.
(Mips_relocate_functions::relgprel7): New function.
(Target_mips::Relocate::relocate): Adjust to suit.
ld/
* testsuite/ld-mips-elf/reloc-4.d: Adjust expected error.
* testsuite/ld-mips-elf/reloc-5.d: Likewise.
I've reimplemented the .debug_names code in GDB -- it was quite far
from being correct, and the new implementation is much closer to what
is specified by DWARF.
However, the new writer in GDB needs to emit some symbol properties,
so that the reader can be fully functional. This patch adds a few new
DW_IDX_* constants, and tries to document the existing extensions as
well. (My patch series add more documentation of these to the GDB
manual as well.)
2023-12-10 Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
* dwarf2.def (DW_IDX_GNU_internal, DW_IDX_GNU_external): Comment.
(DW_IDX_GNU_main, DW_IDX_GNU_language, DW_IDX_GNU_linkage_name):
New constants.
Running the H8 port through the GCC testsuite currently takes 4h 30m on my
fastest server -- that's roughly 1.5hrs per multilib tested and many tests are
disabled for various reasons.
To put that 1.5hr/multilib in perspective, that's roughly 3X the time for other
embedded targets. Clearly something isn't working as well as it should.
A bit of digging with perf shows that we're spending a crazy amount of time
decoding instructions in the H8 simulator. It's not hard to see why --
basically we take a blob of instruction data, then try to match it to every
instruction in the H8 opcode table starting at the beginning. That table has
~8000 entries (each different addressing mode is considered a different
instruction in the table).
Naturally my first thought was to sort the table and use a binary search to
find the right entry. That's made excessively complex due to the encoding on
the H8. Just getting the sort right would be much more complex than I'd
consider advisable.
Another thought was to build a mapping to the right entry for all the
instructions that can be disambiguated based on the first nibble (4 bits) of
instruction data and a mapping for those which can be disambiguated based on
the first byte of instruction data.
That seemed feasible until I realized that the H8/SX did some truly horrid
things with encoding branches in the 0x4XYY opcode space. It uses an "always
zero" bit in the offset to encode new semantic information. So we can't select
on just 0x4X. Ugh!
We could always to a custom decoder. I've done several through the years, they
can be very fast. But no way I can justify the time to do that.
So what I settled on was to first sort the opcode table by the first nibble,
then find the index of the first instruction for each nibble. Decoding uses
that index to start its search. This cuts the overall build/test by more than
half.
Next I adjusted the sort so that instructions that are not available on the
current sub architecture are put at the end of the table. This shaves another
~15% off the total cycle time.
The net of the two changes is on my fastest server we've gone from 4:30 to 1:40
running the GCC testsuite. Same test results before/after, of course. It's
still not fast, but it's a hell of a lot better.
In tui_layout_split::apply I noticed that for variable-size layouts we take
share_box into account by decreasing used_size:
...
used_size += info[i].size;
if (info[i].share_box)
--used_size;
...
but not for fixed-size layouts:
...
if (info[i].min_size == info[i].max_size)
available_size -= info[i].min_size;
...
Fix this by increasing available_size for fixed-size layouts with shared box.
Tested on x86_64-linux.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
The focused window is highlighted by using active-border-kind instead of
border-kind.
But if the focused window is the cmd window (which is an unboxed window), then
no highlighting is done, and it's not obvious from looking at the screen which
window has the focus. Instead, you have to notice the absence of highlighting
on boxed windows, and then infer that the focus is on the unboxed window.
That approach stops working if there are multiple unboxed windows.
Likewise if highlighting is switched off by setting active-border-kind to the
same value as border-kind.
Make it more explicit which window has the focus by mentioning it in the status
window, like so:
...
native process 8282 (src) In: main L7 PC: 0x400525
...
Tested on x86_64-linux and ppc64le-linux.
Tested-By: Alexandra Petlanova Hajkova <ahajkova@redhat.com>
Reviewed-By: Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org>
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
Since 3c45e9f915 gdb crashes when trying
to print a global variable stub without a running inferior, because of
a missing nullptr-check (the block_scope function took care of that
check before it was converted to a method).
With this check it works again:
```
(gdb) print s
$1 = <incomplete type>
```
Bug: https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=31128
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
Following on from the previous commit, I searched the testsuite for
places where we did:
set eol "<some pattern>"
in most cases the <some pattern> could be replaced with "\r\n" though
in the stabs test I've switched to using the multi_line proc as that
seemed like a better choice.
In gdb.ada/info_types.exp I did need to add an extra use of $eol as
the previous pattern would match multiple newlines, and in this one
place we were actually expecting to match multiple newlines. The
tighter pattern only matches a single newline, so we now need to be
explicit when multiple newlines are expected -- I think this is a good
thing.
All the tests are still passing for me after these changes.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
While reviewing another patch I spotted a timeout in
gdb.ada/complete.exp when testing in READ1 mode, e.g.:
$ make check-read1 TESTS="gdb.ada/complete.exp"
...
FAIL: gdb.ada/complete.exp: complete break ada (timeout)
...
The problem is an attempt to match the entire output from GDB within a
single gdb_test_multiple pattern, for a completion command that
returns a large number of completions.
This commit changes the gdb_test_multiple to process the output line
by line. I don't use the gdb_test_multiple -lbl option, as I've
always found that option backward -- it checks for the \r\n at the
start of each line rather than the end, I think it's much clearer to
use '^' at the start of each pattern, and '\r\n' at the end, so that's
what I've done here.
.... Or I would, if this test didn't already define $eol as the end of
line regexp ... except that $eol was set to '[\r\n]*', which isn't
that helpful, so I've updated $eol to be just '\r\n' the actual end of
line regexp.
And now, the test passes without a timeout when using READ1.
There should be no change in what is tested after this commit.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
Building on the last commit, which added a general --debug=COMPONENT
option to the gdbserver command line, this commit updates the monitor
command to allow for general:
(gdb) monitor set debug COMPONENT off|on
style commands. Just like with the previous commit, the COMPONENT can
be any one of all, threads, remote, event-loop, and correspond to the
same set of global debug flags.
While on the command line it is possible to do:
--debug=remote,event-loop,threads
the components have to be entered one at a time with the monitor
command. I guess there's no reason why we couldn't allow component
grouping within the monitor command, but (to me) what I have here
seemed more in the spirit of GDB's existing 'set debug ...' commands.
If people want it then we can always add component grouping later.
Notice in the above that I use 'off' and 'on' instead of '0' and '1',
which is what the 'monitor set debug' command used to use. The 0/1
can still be used, but I now advertise off/on in all the docs and help
text, again, this feels more inline with GDB's existing boolean
settings.
I have removed the two existing monitor commands:
monitor set remote-debug 0|1
monitor set event-loop-debug 0|1
These are replaced by:
monitor set debug remote off|on
monitor set debug event-loop off|on
respectively.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
Reviewed-By: Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org>
Currently, gdbserver has the following command line options related to
debugging output:
--debug
--remote-debug
--event-loop-debug
This doesn't scale well. If I want an extra debug component I need to
add another command line flag.
This commit changes --debug to take a list of components.
The currently supported components are: all, threads, remote, and
event-loop. The 'threads' component represents the debug we currently
get from the --debug option. And if --debug is used without a
component list then the threads component is assumed as the default.
Currently the threads component actually includes a lot of output that
is not really threads related. In the future I'd like to split this
up into some new, separate components. But that is not part of this
commit, or even this series.
The special component 'all' does what you'd expect: enables debug
output from all supported components.
The component list is parsed left to write, and you can prefix a
component with '-' to disable that component, so I can write:
target> gdbserver --debug=all,-event-loop
to get debug for all components except the event-loop component.
I've removed the existing --remote-debug and --event-loop-debug
command line options, these are equivalent to --debug=remote and
--debug=event-loop respectively, or --debug=remote,event-loop to
enable both components.
In this commit I've only update the command line options, in the next
commit I'll update the monitor commands to support a similar
interface.
Reviewed-By: Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org>
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
The gdb/testsuite/README file documents GDB_DEBUG and GDBSERVER_DEBUG
flags, which can be passed to make in order to enable debugging within
GDB or gdbserver respectively.
However, when I do:
make check-gdb GDB_DEBUG=infrun
I don't see the corresponding debug feature within GDB being enabled.
Nor does:
make check-gdb GDBSERVER_DEBUG=debug \
RUNTESTFLAGS="--target_board=native-extended-gdbserver"
Appear to enable gdbserver debugging.
I tracked this down to the GDB_DEBUG and GDBSERVER_DEBUG flags being
missing from the TARGET_FLAGS_TO_PASS variable in gdb/Makefile. This
variable already contains lots of testing related flags, like
RUNTESTFLAGS and TESTS, so I think it makes sense to add GDB_DEBUG and
GDBSERVER_DEBUG here too.
With this done, this debug feature is now working as expected.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
PR29079 shows that pretty printers can be used for an incomplete
type (stub), but only when printing it directly, not if it's
part of another struct:
```
(gdb) p s
$1 = {pp m_i = 5}
(gdb) p s2
$2 = {m_s = <incomplete type>, m_l = 20}
```
The reason is simply that in common_val_print the check for stubs
is before any pretty printer is tried.
It works if the pretty printer is tried before the stub check:
```
(gdb) p s
$1 = {pp m_i = 5}
(gdb) p s2
$2 = {m_s = {pp m_i = 10}, m_l = 20}
```
Bug: https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=29079
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
A TUI src window is displaying either:
- the source for the current frame,
- the source for main, or
- the string "[ No Source Available ]".
Since commit 03893ce67b ("[gdb/tui] Fix resizing of terminal to 1 or 2 lines")
we're able to resize the TUI to 1 line without crashing.
I noticed that if TUI is displaying main, and we resize to 1 line (destroying
the src window) and then back to a larger terminal (reconstructing the src
window), the TUI displays "[ No Source Available ]" instead of main.
Fix this by moving the responsibility for showing main from tui_enable to
tui_source_window_base::rerender.
Tested on x86_64-linux.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
PR rust/31082 points out that casting a 128-bit integer to a pointer
will fail. This happens because a case in value_cast was not
converted to use GMP.
This patch fixes the problem. I am not really sure that testing
against the negative value here makes sense, but I opted to just
preserve the existing behavior rather than change it.
Regression tested on x86-64 Fedora 38.
Bug: https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=31082
PR rust/31005 points out that dynamic type resolution of a LOC_CONST
or LOC_CONST_BYTES symbol will fail, leading to output like:
from_index=<error reading variable: Cannot access memory at address 0x0>
This patch fixes the problem by using the constant value or bytes when
performing type resolution.
Thanks to tpzker@thepuzzlemaker.info for a first version of this
patch.
I also tested this on a big-endian PPC system (cfarm203).
Bug: https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=31005
When examining a failure that happens when testing
gdb.python/py-symtab.c with clang, I noticed that it was going wrong
because the test assumed that whenever we get an SAL, its end would
always be right before statement in the line table. This is true for GCC
compiled binaries, since gcc only adds statements to the line table, but
not true for clang compiled binaries.
This is the second time I run into a problem where GDB doesn't handle
non-statement line table entries correctly. The other was eventually
committed as 9ab50efc46: "gdb: fix until
behavior with trailing !is_stmt lines", but that commit only changes the
behavior for the 'until' command. In this patch I propose a more general
solution, making it so every time we generate the SAL for a given pc, we
set the end of the SAL to before the next statement or the first
instruciton in the next line, instead of naively assuming that to be the
case.
With this new change, the edge case is removed from the processing of
the 'until' command without regressing the accompanying test case, and
no other regressions were observed in the testsuite.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
We suppress the warning in the generated switch file because the cris
cpu file has a hack to workaround a cgen bug, but that generates a set
but unused variable which makes the compiler upset.
Rework the code to use static inline functions when it's disabled
rather than macros so the compiler knows the various function args
are always used. The ifdef macros are a bit ugly, but get the job
done without duplicating the function prototypes.
The function returns void, not int. We only pass one argument to
syslog (the format), so use %s as the static format instead since
the emulation layer doesn't handle passing additional arguments.
The cgen code mixes virtual insn enums with insn enums, and there isn't
an obvious (to me) way to unravel this atm, so disable the warning.
sim/lm32/decode.c:45:5: error:
implicit conversion from enumeration type 'CGEN_INSN_VIRTUAL_TYPE'
to different enumeration type 'CGEN_INSN_TYPE' (aka 'enum cgen_insn_type')
[-Werror,-Wenum-conversion]
45 | { VIRTUAL_INSN_X_INVALID, LM32BF_INSN_X_INVALID, LM32BF_SFMT_EMPTY },
| ~ ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bug: https://sourceware.org/PR29752
This patch adds support for process recording of the instruction rdtscp in
x86 architecture.
Debugging applications with "record full" fail to record with the error
message "Process record does not support instruction 0xf01f9".
Approved-by: Guinevere Larsen <blarsen@redhat.com>
Sync with the list of flags from gdbsupport, and add a few more of
our own to catch recent issues. Comment out the C++-specific flags
as we don't build with C++.
The test gdb.base/watchpoint.exp has a proc named 'test_stepping'
which claims to "Test stepping and other mundane operations with
watchpoints enabled". It sets a watchpoint on ival2, performs an
inferior function call (which is not at all mundane), and uses 'next',
'until', and, finally, does a 'step'.
However, that final 'step' command steps to (but not over/through) the
line at which the assignment to ival2 takes place. At no time while
performing these operations is a watchpoint hit.
This commit adds a test to see what happens when stepping over/through
the assignment to ival2. The watchpoint on ival2 should be triggered
during this step. I've added another 'step' to make sure that the
correct statement is reached after performing the watchpoint-hitting
step.
After running the 'test_stepping' proc, gdb.base/watchpoint.exp does
a clean_restart before doing further tests, so nothing depends upon
'test_stepping' to stop at the particular statement at which it had
been stopping.
I've examined all tests which set watchpoints and step. I haven't
been able to identify a(nother) test case which tests what happens
when stepping over/through a statement which triggers a watchpoint.
Therefore, adding these new 'step' tests is testing something which
hasn't being tested elsewhere.
Reviewed-By: John Baldwin <jhb@FreeBSD.org>
This was split over multiple lines and ended up missing a space.
Reported-by: David Abdurachmanov <davidlt@rivosinc.com>
Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com>
