When they're in the 0F opcode space, swapping their source operands may
allow switching from 3-byte to 2-byte VEX prefix encoding. Note that NaN
behavior precludes us doing so for many packed and scalar floating point
insns; such an optimization would need to be done by the compiler
instead in this case, when it knows that NaN-s have undefined behavior
anyway.
While for explicitly specified AVX/AVX2 insns the optimization (for now
at least) gets done only for -O2 and -Os, it is utilized by default in
SSE2AVX mode, as there we're re-writing the programmer's specified insns
anyway.
Rather than introducing a new attribute flag, the change re-uses one
which so far was meaningful only for EVEX-encoded insns.
This implication allows to simplify some conditionals, thus slightly
improving performance. This change also paves the way for re-using
StaticRounding for non-EVEX insns.
As long as there's no write mask as well as no broadcast, and as long
as the scaled Disp8 wouldn't result in a shorter EVEX encoding, encode
VPAND{D,Q}, VPANDN{D,Q}, VPOR{D,Q}, and VPXOR{D,Q} acting on only the
lower 16 XMM/YMM registers using their VEX equivalents with -O1.
Also take the opportunity and avoid looping twice over all operands
when dealing with memory-with-displacement ones.
While the ISA extensions doc suggests them to be made available just
like the SDM does for the PCLMULQDQ ISA extension, these weren't added
when supposrt for the new extension was introduced.
Also make sure the 64-bit non-AVX512 test actually tests VEX encodings,
not EVEX ones.
In commit dc821c5f9a ("x86: replace Reg8, Reg16, Reg32, and Reg64") I
apparently blindly copied the original register/memory templates into
separate ones, in particular without removing the Disp8MemShift which
are applicable to templates with memory operands only.
Just like their AVX counterparts they can utilize XMVexScalar /
EXdVexScalarS / EXqVexScalarS taking care of dropping the middle operand
for their memory forms.
This bug has been reported on PR breakpoints/24541, but it is possible
to reproduce it easily by running:
make check-gdb TESTS=gdb.base/stap-probe.exp RUNTESTFLAGS='--target_board unix/-m32'
The underlying cause is kind of complex, and involves decisions made
by GCC and the sys/sdt.h header file about how to represent a probe
argument that lives in a register in 32-bit programs. I'll use
Andrew's example on the bug to illustrate the problem.
libstdc++ has a probe named "throw" with two arguments. On i386, the
probe is:
stapsdt 0x00000028 NT_STAPSDT (SystemTap probe descriptors)
Provider: libstdcxx
Name: throw
Location: 0x00072c96, Base: 0x00133d64, Semaphore: 0x00000000
Arguments: 4@%si 4@%di
I.e., the first argument is an unsigned 32-bit value (represented by
the "4@") that lives on %si, and the second argument is an unsigned
32-bit value that lives on %di. Note the discrepancy between the
argument size reported by the probe (32-bit) and the register size
being used to store the value (16-bit).
However, if you take a look at the disassemble of a program that uses
this probe, you will see:
00072c80 <__cxa_throw@@CXXABI_1.3>:
72c80: 57 push %edi
72c81: 56 push %esi
72c82: 53 push %ebx
72c83: 8b 74 24 10 mov 0x10(%esp),%esi
72c87: e8 74 bf ff ff call 6ec00 <__cxa_finalize@plt+0x980>
72c8c: 81 c3 74 e3 10 00 add $0x10e374,%ebx
72c92: 8b 7c 24 14 mov 0x14(%esp),%edi
72c96: 90 nop <----------------- PROBE IS HERE
72c97: e8 d4 a2 ff ff call 6cf70 <__cxa_get_globals@plt>
72c9c: 83 40 04 01 addl $0x1,0x4(%eax)
72ca0: 83 ec 04 sub $0x4,%esp
72ca3: ff 74 24 1c pushl 0x1c(%esp)
72ca7: 57 push %edi
72ca8: 56 push %esi
72ca9: e8 62 a3 ff ff call 6d010 <__cxa_init_primary_exception@plt>
72cae: 8d 70 40 lea 0x40(%eax),%esi
72cb1: c7 00 01 00 00 00 movl $0x1,(%eax)
72cb7: 89 34 24 mov %esi,(%esp)
72cba: e8 61 96 ff ff call 6c320 <_Unwind_RaiseException@plt>
72cbf: 89 34 24 mov %esi,(%esp)
72cc2: e8 c9 84 ff ff call 6b190 <__cxa_begin_catch@plt>
72cc7: e8 d4 b3 ff ff call 6e0a0 <_ZSt9terminatev@plt>
72ccc: 66 90 xchg %ax,%ax
72cce: 66 90 xchg %ax,%ax
Note how the program is actually using %edi, and not %di, to store the
second argument. This is the problem here.
GDB will basically read the probe argument, then read the contents of
%di, and then cast this value to uint32_t, which causes the wrong
value to be obtained. In the gdb.base/stap-probe.exp case, this makes
GDB read the wrong memory location, and not be able to display a test
string. In Andrew's example, this causes GDB to actually stop at a
"catch throw" when it should actually have *not* stopped.
After some discussion with Frank Eigler and Jakub Jelinek, it was
decided that this bug should be fixed on the client side (i.e., the
program that actually reads the probes), and this is why I'm proposing
this patch.
The idea is simple: we will have a gdbarch method, which, for now, is
only used by i386. The generic code that deals with register operands
on gdb/stap-probe.c will call this method if it exists, passing the
current parse information, the register name and its number.
The i386 method will then verify if the register size is greater or
equal than the size reported by the stap probe (the "4@" part). If it
is, we're fine. Otherwise, it will check if we're dealing with any of
the "extendable" registers (like ax, bx, si, di, sp, etc.). If we
are, it will change the register name to include the "e" prefix.
I have tested the patch here in many scenarios, and it fixes Andrew's
bug and also the regressions I mentioned before, on
gdb.base/stap-probe.exp. No regressions where found on other tests.
Comments?
gdb/ChangeLog:
2019-06-27 Sergio Durigan Junior <sergiodj@redhat.com>
PR breakpoints/24541
* gdbarch.c: Regenerate.
* gdbarch.h: Regenerate.
* gdbarch.sh: Add 'stap_adjust_register'.
* i386-tdep.c: Include '<unordered_set>'.
(i386_stap_adjust_register): New function.
(i386_elf_init_abi): Register 'i386_stap_adjust_register'.
* stap-probe.c (stap_parse_register_operand): Call
'gdbarch_stap_adjust_register'.
This bug was originally reported against Fedora GDB:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1723564
The problem is that GDB will crash in the following scenario:
- PYTHONMALLOC=debug or PYTHONDEVMODE=1 is set.
- The Python debuginfo is installed.
- GDB is used to debug Python.
The crash looks like this:
$ PYTHONMALLOC=debug gdb -args python3 -c pass
GNU gdb (GDB) Fedora 8.3-3.fc30
Reading symbols from python3...
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/debug/usr/bin/python3.7m-3.7.3-3.fc30.x86_64.debug...
(gdb) run
Starting program: /usr/bin/python3 -c pass
Missing separate debuginfos, use: dnf debuginfo-install glibc-2.29-9.fc30.x86_64
Debug memory block at address p=0x5603977bf330: API ''
8098648152243306496 bytes originally requested
The 7 pad bytes at p-7 are not all FORBIDDENBYTE (0xfb):
at p-7: 0x03 *** OUCH
at p-6: 0x00 *** OUCH
at p-5: 0x00 *** OUCH
at p-4: 0x00 *** OUCH
at p-3: 0x00 *** OUCH
at p-2: 0x00 *** OUCH
at p-1: 0x00 *** OUCH
Because memory is corrupted at the start, the count of bytes requested
may be bogus, and checking the trailing pad bytes may segfault.
The 8 pad bytes at tail=0x706483999ad1f330 are Segmentation fault (core dumped)
It's hard to determine what happens, but after doing some
investigation and talking to Victor Stinner I found that GDB should
not use the Python memory allocation functions before the Python
interpreter is initialized (which makes sense). However, we do just
that on python/python.c:do_start_initialization:
...
progsize = strlen (progname.get ());
progname_copy = (wchar_t *) PyMem_Malloc ((progsize + 1) * sizeof (wchar_t));
...
/* Note that Py_SetProgramName expects the string it is passed to
remain alive for the duration of the program's execution, so
it is not freed after this call. */
Py_SetProgramName (progname_copy);
...
Py_Initialize ();
PyEval_InitThreads ();
Upon reading the Python 3 C API documentation, I
found (https://docs.python.org/3.5/c-api/memory.html):
To avoid memory corruption, extension writers should never try to
operate on Python objects with the functions exported by the C
library: malloc(), calloc(), realloc() and free(). This will result in
mixed calls between the C allocator and the Python memory manager with
fatal consequences, because they implement different algorithms and
operate on different heaps. However, one may safely allocate and
release memory blocks with the C library allocator for individual
purposes[...]
And Py_SetProgramName seems like a very simple call that doesn't need
a Python-allocated memory to work on. So I'm proposing this patch,
which simply replaces PyMem_Malloc by xmalloc.
Testing this is more complicated. First, the crash is completely
non-deterministic; I was able to reproduce it 10 times in a row, and
then I wasn't able to reproduce it anymore. I found that if you
completely remove your build directory and rebuild GDB from scratch,
you can reproduce it again confidently. And with my patch, I
confirmed that the bug doesn't manifest even in this situation.
No regressions found.
OK to apply?
gdb/ChangeLog:
2019-06-28 Sergio Durigan Junior <sergiodj@redhat.com>
PR python/24742
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1723564
* python/python.c (do_start_initialization): Use 'xmalloc'
instead of 'PyMem_Malloc'.
We discovered that the Ada support in gdb depends on the order of the
DW_AT_name and DW_AT_linkage_name attributes in the DWARF. In
particular, if they are emitted in the "wrong" order for some system
symbols, "catch exception" will not work.
This patch fixes this problem by arranging to always prefer the
linkage name if both exist. This seems to be what the full symbol
reader already does -- that is, this is another bug arising from
having two different DWARF readers.
Another possible issue here is that gdb still doesn't really preserve
mangled names properly. There's a PR open about this. However, this
seems to be somewhat involved to fix, which is why this patch
continues to work around the bigger issue.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-28 Tom Tromey <tromey@adacore.com>
* dwarf2read.c (partial_die_info::read): Prefer the linkage name
for Ada.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog
2019-06-28 Tom Tromey <tromey@adacore.com>
* gdb.dwarf2/ada-linkage-name.c: New file.
* gdb.dwarf2/ada-linkage-name.exp: New file.
PR 24708
* elf.c (_bfd_elf_slurp_version_tables): Check for an excessively
large version reference section.
* compress.c (bfd_get_full_section_contents): Check for an
uncompressed section whose size is larger than the file size.
This patch fixes failures with LTO on mingw32 targets. Since git
commit 7cf7fcc83c all possible targets (minus binary) are matched in
bfd_check_format_matches rather than lower priority targets being
excluded once a higher priority target matches. During linking that
results in the ld/plugin.c plugin_object_p function being called with
the input file xvec set to plugin_vec, which means
plugin_get_ir_dummy_bfd doesn't see the real format of the file
(pe-i386). It defaults to the output format instead, which happens to
be pei-i386, and this wrong choice persists for the dummy bfd.
pei-i386 isn't recognised as a valid linker input file.
So, omit recognizing a plugin object in bfd_check_format_matches when
some other object format matches, and make sure those other object
formats are checked first.
* format.c (bfd_check_format_matches): Don't match plugin target
if another target matches. Expand comment.
* targets.c (_bfd_target_vector): Move plugin_vec after all other
non-corefile targets, outside !SELECT_VECS.
* config.bfd: Don't handle targ=plugin here.
* configure.ac: Don't add plugin to enable_targets or handle in
target loop setting selvecs and other target vars.
* configure: Regenerate.
There is a call of relocate() to perform a single relocation. In that
case the "relnum" parameter is -1U and of course it isn't appropriate
to consider any of the PowerPC code sequence optimisations triggered
by a following relocation.
* powerpc.cc (Target_powerpc::Relocate::relocate): Don't look
at next/previous reloc when relnum is -1.
This fixes a segfault when attempring to output a "linkage table
error". "object" is only non-NULL in the local symbol case.
* powerpc.cc (Stub_table::plt_error): New function.
(Stub_table::do_write): Use it.
(Output_data_glink::do_write): Don't segfault emitting linkage
table error.
These relocs have been around for quite a while. It's past time gold
supported them.
elfcpp/
* powerpc.h (R_PPC64_REL16_HIGH, R_PPC64_REL16_HIGHA),
(R_PPC64_REL16_HIGHER, R_PPC64_REL16_HIGHERA),
(R_PPC64_REL16_HIGHEST, R_PPC64_REL16_HIGHESTA): Define.
gold/
* powerpc.cc (Target_powerpc::Scan::get_reference_flags): Handle
REL16_HIGH* relocs.
(Target_powerpc::Scan::local): Likewise.
(Target_powerpc::Scan::global): Likewise.
(Target_powerpc::Relocate::relocate): Likewise.
After seeing Simon's patch to change arm_per_objfile to use new and
delete, I realized it is now simple to change arm_objfile_data_key to
use the type-safe registry.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-27 Tom Tromey <tromey@adacore.com>
* arm-tdep.c (arm_objfile_data_key): Move lower. Change type to
objfile_key.
(arm_find_mapping_symbol, arm_record_special_symbol)
(_initialize_arm_tdep): Update.
(arm_objfile_data_free): Remove.
Pedro and Tom both pointed out issues in the cp_print_value_fields
patch, aka the fix for PR c++/20020.
This patch addresses both issues. Tested on x86-64 Fedora 29.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-27 Tom Tromey <tromey@adacore.com>
* cp-valprint.c (cp_print_value_fields): Pass opts, not options,
to cp_print_static_field.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog
2019-06-27 Tom Tromey <tromey@adacore.com>
* gdb.cp/constexpr-field.exp: Use setup_xfail.
For example, this code is invalid:
smc #0x6951
The code would previously check for and encode for up to 16 bit immediate values, however
this immediate should instead be only a 4 bit value
(as documented herehttps://static.docs.arm.com/ddi0406/c/DDI0406C_C_arm_architecture_reference_manual.pdf ).
Fixed this by adding range checks in the relevant areas and also removing code that would
encode more than the first 4 bits of the immediate (code that is now redundant, as any immediate operand
larger than 0xF would error now anyway).
gas * config/tc-arm.c (do_smc): Add range check for immediate operand.
(do_t_smc): Add range check for immediate operand. Remove
obsolete immediate encoding.
(md_apply_fix): Fix range check. Remove obsolete immediate encoding.
* testsuite/gas/arm/arch6zk.d: Fix test.
* testsuite/gas/arm/arch6zk.s: Fix test.
* testsuite/gas/arm/smc-bad.d: New test.
* testsuite/gas/arm/smc-bad.l: New test.
* testsuite/gas/arm/smc-bad.s: New test.
* testsuite/gas/arm/thumb32.d: Fix test.
* testsuite/gas/arm/thumb32.s: Fix test.
These encodings aren't valid in real and VM86 modes, but they are very
well usable in 16-bit protected mode.
A few adjustments in the disassembler tables are needed where Ev or Gv
were wrongly used. Additionally an adjustment is needed to avoid
printing "addr32" when that's already recognizable by the use of %eiz.
Furthermore the Iq operand template was wrong for XOP:0Ah encoding
insns: They're having a uniform 32-bit immediate. Drop Iq and introduce
Id instead.
Clone a few existing test cases to exercise assembler and disassembler.
Noticed by a customer while looking at a tangentially related problem. The
gas testsuite for xstormy16 has two scripts that have a typo on the first
line, they are missing the !. They also use shell syntax that doesn't work
on a system where /bin/sh is dash. So I fixed the typo, changed the shell
to bash, and made them executable, so that they now work when run directly
even if /bin/sh is dash.
gas/
* testsuite/gas/xstormy16/allinsn.sh: Change first line to
#!/bin/bash and make it executable.
* testsuite/gas/xstormy16/gcc.sh: Likewise.
Without the ELF header to set info->endian, it ends up as BFD_UNKNOWN_ENDIAN
which gets printed as big-endian. But RISC-V instructions are always little
endian, so we can set endian_code correctly, and then set display_endian from
that. This is similar to how the aarch64 support works, but without the
support for constant pools, as we don't have that on RISC-V.
opcodes/
PR binutils/24739
* riscv-dis.c (riscv_disasemble_insn): Set info->endian_code.
Set info->display_endian to info->endian_code.
PR 24703
binutils* bucomm.c (bfd_nonfatal): If no bfd error code has been set then
indicate this in the output.
(bfd_nonfatal_message): Likewise.
bfd * mach-o-arm.c (bfd_mach_o_arm_canonicalize_one_reloc): Add error
messages for failures.
* mach-o.c (bfd_mach_o_canonicalize_relocs): Set an bfd error code
if returning an error value.
lookup_minimal_symbol_solib_trampoline is unused, so this patch
removes it. The last use was apparently removed in
commit 61a12cfa ("Remove HPUX").
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-26 Tom Tromey <tromey@adacore.com>
* minsyms.c (lookup_minimal_symbol_solib_trampoline): Remove.
* minsyms.h (lookup_minimal_symbol_solib_trampoline): Don't
declare.
Add all the CPSR flags for Armv8.1-A through to Armv8.4-A.
In addition, document all the existing flags, and remove
the superfluous empty spaces.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* features/aarch64-core.c (create_feature_aarch64_core):
Regenerate.
* features/aarch64-core.xml: Add cpsr flags.
On Arm, the OS may use the full version string for the arch name when
installing the compiler, for example armv7hl-redhat-linux-gnueabi-gcc.
Implement gdbarch_gnu_triplet_regexp for Arm to allow this to be detected.
Ensure that other Arm targets (eg iwmmxt) are not affected.
This fixes the compile/ set of tests on those systems.
gdb/ChangeLog:
2019-06-26 Alan Hayward <alan.hayward@arm.com>
* arm-tdep.c (arm_gnu_triplet_regexp): New function.
(arm_gdbarch_init): Add arm_gnu_triplet_regexp.
When we run gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp with board cc-with-dwz, we run into:
...
gdb compile failed, dwz: varval: Couldn't find DIE referenced by \
DW_OP_GNU_variable_value
cc-with-tweaks.sh: dwz did not modify varval.
UNTESTED: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: failed to prepare
...
The problem is that varval contains some bad DWARF, which has been added
intentionally to test GDB, but that bad DWARF causes dwz to error out, which
has the consequence that the test-case remains untested with cc-with-dwz,
while the test-case contains also correct DWARF that does not occur in any
other test, and which we would really like to test with board cc-with-dwz.
Fix this by compiling varval twice, once without and once with the bad DWARF,
such that we have at least:
...
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print varval
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print varval2
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print constval
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print mixedval
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print pointerval
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print *pointerval
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print structval
PASS: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: print untypedval
gdb compile failed, dwz: varval: Couldn't find DIE referenced by \
DW_OP_GNU_variable_value
cc-with-tweaks.sh: dwz did not modify varval.
UNTESTED: gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: failed to prepare
...
Tested on x86_64-linux.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
2019-06-26 Tom de Vries <tdevries@suse.de>
* gdb.dwarf2/varval.exp: Compile twice, once without bad DWARF.
The proc prepare_for_testing has "debug" as default argument for the options
parameter.
In the commit c596f180a1 "[gdb/testsuite] Compile index-cache.c with
-Wl,--build-id", by setting the options argument we've effectively dropped
"debug". This causes index-cache.exp to not contain any debug info anymore on
most systems (though not on openSUSE), which causes index-cache.exp FAILs.
Fix this by adding back the missing "debug" option.
Tested on x86_64-linux.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
2019-06-26 Tom de Vries <tdevries@suse.de>
* gdb.base/index-cache.exp: Add back missing debug option.
Somebody on IRC reported a while ago that loading a big ARM program in
GDB was very slow. Their profiling pointed out that a big amount of
time was spent in
VEC_safe_insert (arm_mapping_symbol_s, *map_p, idx, &new_map_sym);
I was able to verify this as well.
ARM mapping symbols are special ELF symbols named $a, $d and $t
indicating that symbols starting at this address up to the next mapping
symbol (in terms of address) are of type "ARM code", "data" and "Thumb
code", respectively. GDB records these symbols in vectors (one for each
section) in arm-tdep.c. These vectors are sorted by symbol address, to
allow for quick lookup. The current approach is to insert new symbols
at the right position to keep the vectors sorted at all time. This is
done based on the assumption that mapping symbols come already almost
sorted from the binary, as explains this comment in
arm_record_special_symbol:
/* Assume that most mapping symbols appear in order of increasing
value. If they were randomly distributed, it would be faster to
always push here and then sort at first use. */
Well, it turns out this is not the case. The original reporter
mentioned that mapping symbols in their binaries are not nearly sorted,
and this is not my experience either (at least in the binary used in the
benchmark below). So if the values don't come nearly sorted, doing
insertions to keep the vectors sorted ends up being of the order of
number_of_mapping_symbols ^ 2.
This patch changes it just like the comment above says, to just append
to the vector in arm_record_special_symbol and sort the vector on first
use.
Benchmark
=========
I have done some benchmarks using an --enable-targets=all GDB, compiled
with -O2, running on x86-64 and parsing file
dce18d22e5c2ecb6a3a57372f4e6ef614130bc.debug from this package:
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/firefox/66.0.3+build1-0ubuntu1/+build/16608691/+files/firefox-dbg_66.0.3+build1-0ubuntu1_armhf.deb
This file is the separate debug info for libxul.so (part of firefox) for
ARM.
I have added some traces to measure the execution time of just
elf_symtab_read and ran GDB like this:
./gdb --data-directory=data-directory -nx -batch .../path/to/usr/lib/debug/.build-id/65/dce18d22e5c2ecb6a3a57372f4e6ef614130bc.debug
Since the new code sorts the vectors on first use, it would be difficult
to benchmark it as-is and be fair, since the "before" version does more
work in elf_symtab_read. So I have actually benchmarked a version of
the patch that did sort all the vectors at the end of elf_symtab_read,
so the sorting would be considered in the measured execution time.
Here's the measured execution time of elf_symtab_read, averaged on 3
runs:
insert sorted (before): 28.678s
sort after (after): 1.760s
And here's the total execution time of the command above (just one run).
The time is now mostly spent in reading DWARF.
insert sorted: 71.12s user 2.71s system 99% cpu 1:14.03 total
sort after: 46.42s user 2.60s system 99% cpu 49.147 total
I tried for fun on my Raspberry Pi 3, the run time of
elf_symtab_read goes from ~259s to ~9s, reading the same file.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* arm-tdep.c (struct arm_per_objfile) <section_maps_sorted>: New
field.
(arm_find_mapping_symbol): Sort mapping symbol vectors on first
use.
(arm_record_special_symbol): Don't insert new symbol in sorted
position, push it at the end.
This patch replaces VEC (arm_mapping_symbol) with an std::vector. No
functional changes intended.
gdb/ChangeLog:
* arm-tdep.c (struct arm_mapping_symbol) (operator <): New.
(arm_mapping_symbol_s): Remove.
(DEF_VEC_O(arm_mapping_symbol_s)): Remove.
(arm_mapping_symbol_vec): New typedef.
(struct arm_per_objfile): Add constructor.
<section_maps>: Change type to
std::unique_ptr<arm_mapping_symbol_vec[]>.
(arm_compare_mapping_symbols): Remove.
(arm_find_mapping_symbol): Adjust to section_maps type change.
(arm_objfile_data_free): Call delete on arm_per_objfile.
(arm_record_special_symbol): Adjust to section_maps type change.
Allocate arm_per_objfile with new.
alias_command does not detect that the prefixes of the alias command and the
aliased command are not matching: it is comparing the alias prefix
with itself, instead of comparing it with the aliased command prefix.
This causes either the alias command to silently do nothing,
or to have GDB asserting:
(gdb) alias assigne imprime limite-elements = set print elements
../../binutils-gdb/gdb/cli/cli-cmds.c:1552: internal-error: void alias_command(const char*, int): Assertion `c_command != NULL && c_command != (struct cmd_list_element *) -1' failed.
A problem internal to GDB has been detected,
Fix the logic, and update gdb.base/alias.exp to test these cases.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-25 Philippe Waroquiers <philippe.waroquiers@skynet.be>
* cli/cli-cmds.c (alias_command): Compare the alias prefix
with the command prefix.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog
2019-06-25 Philippe Waroquiers <philippe.waroquiers@skynet.be>
* gdb.base/alias.exp: Test non matching/non existing prefixes.
When MTHC1 instruction is paired with MTC1 to write a value to a
64-bit FPR, the MTC1 must be executed first, because the semantic
definition of MTC1 is not aware that software will be using an MTHC1
to complete the operation, and sets the upper half of the 64-bit FPR
to an UNPREDICTABLE value[1].
Fix the order of MTHC1 and MTC1 instructions in LI macro expansion.
Modify the expansions to exploit moves from $zero directly by-passing
the use of $AT, where ever possible.
[1] "MIPS Architecture for Programmers Volume II-A: The MIPS32
Instruction Set Manual", Wave Computing, Inc., Document
Number: MD00086, Revision 5.04, December 11, 2013, Section 3.2
"Alphabetical List of Instructions", pp. 217.
gas/
* config/tc-mips.c (macro) <M_LI>: Re-order MTHC1 with
respect to MTC1 and use $0 for either part where possible.
* testsuite/gas/mips/li-d.s: Add test cases for non-zero
words in double precision constants.
* testsuite/gas/mips/li-d.d: Update reference output.
* testsuite/gas/mips/micromips@isa-override-1.d: Likewise.
* testsuite/gas/mips/mips32r2@isa-override-1.d: Likewise.
* testsuite/gas/mips/mips64r2@isa-override-1.d: Likewise.
When running gdb.dwarf2/dw2-restrict.exp with board cc-with-dwz, we run into:
...
dwz: dw2-restrict: DW_AT_stmt_list not DW_FORM_sec_offset or DW_FORM_data4
...
The problem is that the DW_AT_stmt_list is encoded using DW_FORM_addr, while
DW_FORM_sec_offset or DW_FORM_data4 would be appropriate. The test-case uses
a dw2-restrict.S which was generated using clang 2.9, which contained a bug
( https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9995 ) causing this problem.
Fix this by regenerating using clang 5.0.1.
Tested on x86_64-linux.
gdb/testsuite/ChangeLog:
2019-06-25 Tom de Vries <tdevries@suse.de>
PR testsuite/24727
* gdb.dwarf2/dw2-restrict.S: Regenerate using clang 5.0.1.
tui_delete_win does its own NULL check, so ~tui_gen_win_info does not
need to do it. Also, tui_delete_win has an extraneous "return".
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-25 Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
* tui/tui-wingeneral.c (tui_delete_win): Remove "return".
* tui/tui-data.c (~tui_gen_win_info): Remove "if".
Now that all the window types have their own concrete classes, the
tui_gen_win_info constructor can be protected.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-25 Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
* tui/tui-layout.c (init_and_make_win): Assert on unrecognized
type.
* tui/tui-data.h (struct tui_gen_win_info): Make constructor
protected.
valgrind pointed out that the TUI was using uninitialized memory in
set_is_exec_point_at. The bug is a missing check against LOA_ADDRESS,
causing gdb to examine the uninitialized bits of the "addr" field.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-25 Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
* tui/tui-winsource.c
(tui_source_window_base::set_is_exec_point_at): Add check against
LOA_ADDRESS.
A couple of spots in the TUI did a NULL check before an xfree. This
isn't necessary, and most other cases were removed from gdb a while
ago.
gdb/ChangeLog
2019-06-25 Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
* tui/tui-source.c (tui_set_source_content): Don't check before
xfree.
* tui/tui-disasm.c (tui_disassemble): Don't check before xfree.
