binutils-gdb/gdb/testsuite/gdb.base/source-dir.exp

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# Copyright 2014-2022 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
standard_testfile
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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# Take a list of directories DIRS, and return a regular expression
# that will match against the output of the 'directory' command
# assuming that DIRS are all of the directories that should appear in
# the results.
proc search_dir_list { dirs } {
set output "\r\nSource directories searched: "
append output [join $dirs "\[:;\]"]
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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return ${output}
}
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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# Check that adding directories to the search path changes the order
# in which directories are searched.
proc test_changing_search_directory {} {
gdb_start
set foo "/nOtExStInG"
gdb_test "directory $foo/a $foo/b $foo/c" \
[search_dir_list [list \
"$foo/a" \
"$foo/b" \
"$foo/c" \
"\\\$cdir" \
"\\\$cwd"]]
gdb_test "directory $foo/b $foo/d $foo/c" \
[search_dir_list [list \
"$foo/b" \
"$foo/d" \
"$foo/c" \
"$foo/a" \
"\\\$cdir" \
"\\\$cwd"]]
gdb_exit
}
# Test that the compilation directory can also be extended with a
# prefix from the directory search path in order to find source files.
proc test_truncated_comp_dir {} {
global srcfile srcdir subdir binfile
global decimal
# When we run this test the current directory will be something
# like this:
# /some/path/to/gdb/build/testsuite/
# We are going to copy the source file out of the source tree into
# a location like this:
# /some/path/to/gdb/build/testsuite/output/gdb.base/soure-dir/
#
# We will then switch to this directory and compile the source
# file, however, we will ask GCC to remove this prefix from the
# compilation directory in the debug info:
# /some/path/to/gdb/build/testsuite/output/
#
# As a result the debug information will look like this:
#
# DW_AT_name : source-dir.c
# DW_AT_comp_dir : /gdb.base/source-dir
#
# Finally we switch back to this directory:
# /some/path/to/gdb/build/testsuite/
#
# and start GDB. There was a time when GDB would be unable to
# find the source file no matter what we added to the directory
# search path, this should now be fixed.
# All of these pathname and directory manipulations assume
# host == build, so do not attempt this set of tests on remote host.
if [is_remote host] {
return
}
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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set working_dir [standard_output_file ""]
with_cwd $working_dir {
set strip_dir [file normalize "${working_dir}/../.."]
set new_srcfile [standard_output_file ${srcfile}]
set fd [open "$new_srcfile" w]
puts $fd "int
main ()
{
return 0;
}"
close $fd
set options \
"debug additional_flags=-fdebug-prefix-map=${strip_dir}="
if { [gdb_compile "${srcfile}" "${binfile}" \
executable ${options}] != "" } {
untested "failed to compile"
return -1
}
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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}
clean_restart ${binfile}
if { [ishost *-*-mingw*] } {
gdb_test_no_output "set directories \$cdir;\$cwd"
} else {
gdb_test_no_output "set directories \$cdir:\$cwd"
}
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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gdb_test "show directories" \
"\r\nSource directories searched: \\\$cdir\[:;\]\\\$cwd"
if ![runto_main] then {
return 0
}
gdb_test "info source" \
[multi_line \
"Current source file is ${srcfile}" \
"Compilation directory is \[^\n\r\]+" \
"Source language is c." \
"Producer is \[^\n\r\]+" \
"Compiled with DWARF $decimal debugging format." \
"Does not include preprocessor macro info." ] \
"info source before setting directory search list"
gdb_test "dir $strip_dir" \
[search_dir_list [list \
"$strip_dir" \
"\\\$cdir" \
"\\\$cwd"]] \
"setup source path search directory"
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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gdb_test "list" [multi_line \
"1\[ \t\]+int" \
"2\[ \t\]+main \\(\\)" \
"3\[ \t\]+\\{" \
"4\[ \t\]+return 0;" \
"5\[ \t\]+\\}" ]
gdb_test "info source" \
[multi_line \
"Current source file is ${srcfile}" \
"Compilation directory is \[^\n\r\]+" \
"Located in ${new_srcfile}" \
"Contains 5 lines." \
"Source language is c." \
"Producer is \[^\n\r\]+" \
"\[^\n\r\]+" \
"\[^\n\r\]+" ] \
"info source after setting directory search list"
}
proc test_change_search_directory_with_empty_dirname {} {
gdb_start
# Add 3 entries to the source directories list:
# - ""
# - "/foo"
# - "/bar"
# Since /foo and /bar probably do not exist, ignore the warnings printed by
# GDB.
if { [ishost *-*-mingw*] } {
gdb_test "set directories ;/foo;/bar" ".*"
} else {
gdb_test "set directories :/foo:/bar" ".*"
}
# The first entry added ("") should be ignored, only /foo and /bar are
# effectively added.
with_test_prefix "initial_directory_state" {
gdb_test "show directories" \
[search_dir_list [list \
"/foo" \
"/bar" \
"\\\$cdir" \
"\\\$cwd"]]
}
# Arguments can be quoted. Check a empty string has the same effect as
# 'set directory' (i.e. reset to $cdir:$cwd)
gdb_test_no_output "set directories \"\""
with_test_prefix "directory_after_reset" {
gdb_test "show directories" \
[search_dir_list [list \
"\\\$cdir" \
"\\\$cwd"]]
}
gdb_exit
}
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
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test_changing_search_directory
test_change_search_directory_with_empty_dirname
gdb: Look for compilation directory relative to directory search path The 'directory' command allows the user to provide a list of filesystem directories in which to search for source code. The directories in this search path are used as the base directory for the source filename from the debug information (DW_AT_name). Thus the directory search path provides alternatives to the existing compilation directory from the debug information (DW_AT_comp_dir). Generally speaking, DW_AT_name stores the filename argument passed to the compiler (including any directory components), and DW_AT_comp_dir stores the current working directory from which the compiler was executed. For example: $ cd /path/to/project/subdir1 $ gcc -c a/test.c -g The corresponding debug information will look like this: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /path/to/project/subdir1 When compiling with the -fdebug-prefix-map GCC option, the compilation directory can be arbitrarily rewritten. In the above example, we may rewrite the compilation directory as follows: $ gcc -c a/test.c -g -fdebug-prefix-map=/path/to/project= In this case, the corresponding debug information will look like: DW_AT_name : a/test.c DW_AT_comp_dir : /subdir1 This prevents GDB from finding the corresponding source code based on the debug information alone. In some cases, a substitute-path command can be used to re-map a consistent prefix in the rewritten compilation directory to the real filesystem path. However, there may not be a consistent prefix remaining in the debug symbols (for example in a project that has source code in many subdirectories under the project's root), thereby requiring multiple substitute-path rules. In this case, it is easier to add the missing prefix to the directory search path via the 'directory' command. The function find_and_open_source currently searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILENAME where SEARCH_PATH corresponds to each individual entry in the directory search path (which is guaranteed to contain the compilation directory from the debug information, as well as the current working directory). FILENAME corresponds to the source filename (DW_AT_name), which may have directory components in it. In addition, GDB searches in: SEARCH_PATH/FILE_BASENAME where FILE_BASENAME is the basename of the DW_AT_name entry. This change modifies find_and_open_source to additionally search in: SEARCH_PATH/COMP_DIR/FILENAME where COMP_DIR is the compilation directory from the debug symbols. In the example given earlier, running: (gdb) directory /path/to/project will now allow GDB to correctly locate the source code from the debug information. gdb/ChangeLog: * source.c (prepare_path_for_appending): New function. (openp): Make use of new function. (find_and_open_source): Search for the compilation directory and source file as a relative path beneath the directory search path. gdb/doc/ChangeLog: * gdb.texinfo (Source Path): Additional text to better describe how the source path directory list is used when searching for source files. gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog: * gdb.base/source-dir.exp: Add extra test for mapped compilation directory.
2019-09-12 23:16:06 +08:00
test_truncated_comp_dir