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With the removal of emulations, OBJ_MAYBE_... can no longer be defined.
Tidy code wherever they're used, which also includes the dropping of
most IS_ELF and uses and checks of OUTPUT_FLAVOR.
Where touching such constructs anyway, also drop TE_PEP checks when used
together with TE_PE ones (the former implies the latter).
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Both ELF and COFF have various sub-flavors, each of which would then
require its own emulation: Right now when configuring a COFF/PE
secondary target (with perhaps an ELF primary one), one gets plain COFF
emulation rather than COFF/PE one.
As such a multitude of emulations would be unwieldy (and likely fragile)
drop gas emulations altogether instead.
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Move common definitions to a new x86.h, thus allowing gas'es obj-coff.h
to include just that, getting rid of a TE_PEP compile-time dependency.
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It's not wired up, so can't be used.
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Make this a proper obj-format hook instead.
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While originally this was in preparation of a subsequent change making
SUPPORT_FRAME_LINKONCE potentially dependent on a global variable, the
construct appears unlikely to have been correct in the first place: The
variable would have been passed reliably uninitialized when
SUPPORT_FRAME_LINKONCE is build-time true.
While there correct indentation of the parameters passed to
get_cfi_seg().
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The individual struct emulation instances shouldn't be declared in a .c
file; it and the producers of the symbols want to both see the
declarations, so declarations and definitions don't go out of sync. Move
these declarations to emul.h.
While there also adjust the conditional around this_format: That symbol
is never #define-d anywhere, and it's needed only when USE_EMULATIONS is
defined. (Really, when obj-multi isn't in use, it also is effectively
only ever written to.)
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Neither .match not .bfd_name appear to ever have been used in the last
about 25 years. Purge them.
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He/she cannot be reached at the given address anymore, and the name is
apparently too common to identify the person to attempt to establish
another contact. Sadly this orphans the CR16 and CRx ports.
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Matt cannot be reached at the @netbsd.org address anymore, and I was
unable to find another one, even with the help of the NetBSD community
(where his resigning was announced over 4 years ago [1]).
[1] http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-announce/2020/05/07/msg000314.html
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when I disable a breakpoint in VS Code the breakpoint is removed
instead. I compared the behavior to lldb-dap and disabled events when
removing a breakpoint. Now it is possible to disable and enable
breakpoints in VS Code.
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When building from an unmodified release tarball, a REGEN_TEXI
invocation is supposed to create a symlink to the .texi file
in the source directory and discard the newly generated .tmp file.
However, after commit bd32be01c997 ("bfd: merge doc subdir up a level")
it creates the symlink at the wrong level, and then a .texi with
a fresh timestamp, which in turn forces bfd.info regeneration.
This breaks builds in environments without makeinfo program.
Fix this by creating the symlink at the level of the target stamp.
Fixes: bd32be01c997 ("bfd: merge doc subdir up a level")
Signed-off-by: Alexey Izbyshev <izbyshev@ispras.ru>
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Fix some overlong line, comment block style, whitespace issues.
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This also makes the dlltool tests run more PE targets, finding that
sh-pe dlltool reports "Machine 'sh' not supported". I guess no one
cares about that.
PR19459
* dlltool.c (asm_prefix): Remove "mach" parameter. Return
leading_underscore independent of machine.
(ASM_PREFIX): Adjust.
* testsuite/binutils-all/dlltool.exp: Run on any target
satisfying is_pecoff_format for which dlltool is built.
Revert commit 0398b8d6c86a. Remove target_xfail.
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This patch tidies dlltool code dealing with adding a leading
underscore to generated symbol names. There should be no functional
change here, but there could be if we ever have a bfd target with
symbol_leading_char something other than '_' or 0.
* dlltool.c (leading_underscore): Change from an int to a
char*. Update all uses. If neither --leading-underscore or
--no=leading-underscore is given, set leading_underscore to a
string with first char returned by bfd_get_target_info as the
target's symbol underscoring.
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It doesn't make much sense trying to print line numbers for what are
usually broken symbols, and there is a possibility of a segfault if
we pass strcmp a NULL.
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A NULL return from bfd_elf_string_from_elf_section indicates an error.
That shouldn't be masked by bfd_elf_sym_name but rather passed up to
callers such as group_signature. If we want to print "(null)" then
that should be done at a higher level. That's what this patch does,
except that I chose to print "<null>" instead, like readelf. If we
see "(null)" we're probably passing a NULL to printf. I haven't
changed aoutx.h or pdp11.c print_symbol functions because they already
handle NULL names by omitting the name. I also haven't changed
mach-o.c, mmo.c, som.c, srec.c, tekhex.c, vms-alpha.c and
wasm-module.c print_symbol function because it looks like they will
never have NULL symbol names.
bfd/
* elf.c (bfd_elf_sym_name): Don't turn a NULL name into a
pointer to "(null)".
(bfd_elf_print_symbol): Print "<null>" for NULL symbol names.
* coffgen.c (coff_print_symbol): Likewise.
* ecoff.c (_bfd_ecoff_print_symbol): Likewise.
* pef.c (bfd_pef_print_symbol): Likewise.
* syms.c (bfd_symbol_info): Return "<null>" in symbol_info.name
if symbol name is NULL.
ld/
* ldlang.c (ld_is_local_symbol): Don't check for "(null)"
symbol name.
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Fix a bug where an experiment with hardware event counter data
causes the source and disassembly files not to be generated.
No longer suppress zero valued metrics and change the name
of the man page in a warning message. Adapt line lengths to
not exceed 79.
gprofng/ChangeLog
2024-09-24 Ruud van der Pas <ruud.vanderpas@oracle.com>
PR 32193
PR 32199
PR 32201
* gp-display-html/gp-display-html.in: Implement all
the above changes.
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While looking at the recent line number styling commit I noticed a few
places where we could add more file name styling. So lets do that.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
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This import name type is formally yet undocumented, but MSVC
produces/supports it, primarily for ARM64EC import libraries.
LLVM/LLD also supports this import name type. Since recently,
llvm-dlltool also uses this type for certain kinds of renamed imports
(that are easy to do in the long style import libraries produced by
GNU dlltool, but require this name type in short import libraries).
This name type contains a third string, in addition to the symbol
name and the DLL name, indicating the actual imported name to
reference in the import tables - which now can be distinct different
from the symbol name on the object file level.
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commit/8f23464a5d957242c89ca6f33d4379c42519cd81
and
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commit/7b275aa2438c22604505d618dd37ee60052f2800
show how this import name type was added in LLVM.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
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There's currently code in gdb that checks if an expression evaluates
to a type. In some spots this is done by comparing the opcode against
OP_TYPE, but other spots more correctly also compare with OP_TYPEOF
and OP_DECLTYPE.
This patch cleans up this area, replacing opcode-checking with a new
method on 'operation'.
Generally, checking the opcode should be considered deprecated,
although it's unfortunately difficult to get rid of opcodes entirely.
I also took advantage of this change to turn eval_op_type into a
method, removing a bit of indirection.
Reviewed-by: Keith Seitz <keiths@redhat.com>
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Allow for "snnnnn.o" suffix when testing against NAME_MAX, and tidy
TMP_STUB handling by overwriting a prior nnnnn.o string rather than
copying the entire name.
* dlltool.c (TMP_STUB): Add "nnnnn.o" to format.
(make_one_lib_file): Localise variables. Don't copy TMP_STUB,
overwrite suffix instead.
(gen_lib_file): Similarly.
(main): Allow for max suffix when testing against NAME_MAX.
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On some paths through read_a_source file, "s" may not be set.
* read.c (read_a_source_file): Correct code ignoring comment.
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Attempting to write a termination NUL to PROT_READ mmap'd memory was
a silly idea.
PR 32109
* elf.c (bfd_elf_get_str_section): Don't write terminating NUL
if missing.
* libbfd.c (_bfd_munmap_readonly_temporary): Correct comment.
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This patch adds separate styling for line numbers. That is, whenever
gdb prints a source line number, it uses this style.
v2 includes a change to ensure that %ps works in query.
Reviewed-By: Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org>
Reviewed-by: Keith Seitz <keiths@redhat.com>
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PR 32219
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I noticed that filename completion in the middle of a line doesn't
work as I would expect it too. For example, assuming '/tmp/filename'
exists, and is the only file in '/tmp/' then when I do the following:
(gdb) file "/tmp/filen<TAB>
GDB completes to:
(gdb) file "/tmp/filename"
But, if I type this:
(gdb) file "/tmp/filen "xxx"
Then move the cursor to the end of '/tmp/filen' and press <TAB>, GDB
will complete the line to:
(gdb) file "/tmp/filename "xxx"
But GDB will not insert the trailing double quote character.
The reason for this is found in readline/readline/complete.c in the
function append_to_match. This is the function that appends the
trailing closing quote character, however, the closing quote is only
inserted if the cursor (rl_point) is at the end (rl_end) of the line
being completed.
In this patch, what I do instead is add the closing quote in the
function gdb_completer_file_name_quote, which is called from readline
through the rl_filename_quoting_function hook. The docs for
rl_filename_quoting_function say (see 'info readline'):
"... The MATCH_TYPE is either 'SINGLE_MATCH', if there is only one
completion match, or 'MULT_MATCH'. Some functions use this to
decide whether or not to insert a closing quote character. ..."
This is exactly what I'm doing in this patch, and clearly this is not
an unusual choice. Now after completing a filename that is not at the
end of the line GDB will add the closing quote character if
appropriate.
I have managed to write some tests for this. I send a line of text to
GDB which includes a partial filename followed by a trailing string, I
then send the escape sequence to move the cursor left, and finally I
send the tab character.
Obviously, expect doesn't actually see the complete output with the
extra text "in place", instead expect sees the original line followed
by some escape sequences to reflect the cursor movement, then an
escape sequence to indicate that text is being inserted in the middle
of a line, followed by the new characters ... it's a bit messy, but I
think it holds together.
Reviewed-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
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After the recent filename completion changes I noticed that the
following didn't work as expected:
(gdb) file "/path/to/some/file" /path/to/so<TAB>
Now, I know that the 'file' command doesn't actually take multiple
filenames, but currently (and this was true before the recent filename
completion changes too) the completion function doesn't know that the
command only expects a single filename, and should complete any number
of filenames. And indeed, this works:
(gdb) file "/path/to/some/file" "/path/to/so<TAB>
In this case I quoted the second path, and now GDB is happy to offer
completions.
It turns out that the problem in the first case is an off-by-one bug
in gdb_completer_file_name_char_is_quoted. This function tells GDB if
a character within the line being completed is escaped or not. An
escaped character cannot be a word separator.
The algorithm in gdb_completer_file_name_char_is_quoted is to scan
forward through the line keeping track of whether we are inside double
or single quotes, or if a character follows a backslash. When we find
an opening quote we skip forward to the closing quote and then check
to see if we skipped over the character we are looking for, if we did
then the character is within the quoted string.
The problem is that this "is character inside quoted string" check
used '>=' instead if '>'. As a consequence a character immediately
after a quoted string would be thought of as inside the quoted string.
In our first example this means that the single white space character
after the quoted string was thought to be quoted, and was not
considered a word breaking character. As such, GDB would not try to
complete the second path. And indeed, if we tried this:
(gdb) file "/path/to/some/file" /path/to/so<TAB>
That is, place multiple spaces after the first path, then GDB would
consider the first space as quoted, but the second space is NOT
quoted, and would be a word break. Now GDB does complete the second
path.
By changing '>=' to '>' in gdb_completer_file_name_char_is_quoted this
bug is resolved, now the original example works and GDB will correctly
complete the second path.
For testing I've factored out the core of one testing proc, and I now
run those tests multiple times, once with no initial path, once with
an initial path in double quotes, once with an initial path in
single quotes, and finally, with an unquoted initial path.
Reviewed-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
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Some of the gdb and testsuite files double include some headers. While
all headers use include guards, it helps a bit keeping the code base
tidy.
No functional change.
Approved-by: Kevin Buettner <kevinb@redhat.com>
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[ This is based on "[gdb/symtab] Add parent_map::dump" [1]. ]
When building the cooked index, gdb builds up a parent map.
This map is currently only visible at user level through the effect of using
it, but it's useful to be able to inspect it as well.
Add dumping of this parent map for "set debug dwarf-read 2".
As example, take test-case gdb.dwarf2/enum-type-c++.exp with target board
debug-types.
The parent map looks like:
...
$ gdb -q -batch \
-iex "maint set worker-threads 0" \
-iex "set debug dwarf-read 2" \
outputs/gdb.dwarf2/enum-type-c++/enum-type-c++
...
[dwarf-read] print_stats: Final m_all_parents_map:
map start:
0x0000000000000000 0x0
0x0000000000000037 0x20f27d30 (0x36: ec)
0x0000000000000051 0x0
0x000000000000008b 0x20f27dc0 (0x8a: A)
0x00000000000000a6 0x0
...
There's no parent entry at address 0xd6, which is part of what causes this:
...
(gdb) FAIL: gdb.dwarf2/enum-type-c++.exp: val1 has a parent
...
With the series containing the proposed fix applied [2], we get instead:
...
[dwarf-read] print_stats: Final m_all_parents_map:
map start:
0x0000000000000000 0x0
0x0000000000000026 0x7e0bdc0 (0x25: ns)
0x0000000000000036 0x0
0x0000000000000037 0x7e0bdf0 (0x36: ns::ec)
0x0000000000000051 0x0
0x000000000000007f 0x7e0be80 (0x7e: ns)
0x000000000000008a 0x0
0x000000000000008b 0x7e0beb0 (0x8a: ns::A)
0x00000000000000a6 0x0
0x00000000000000cc 0x7e0bf10 (0xcb: ns)
0x00000000000000d4 0x7e0bf40 (0xd3: ns::A)
0x00000000000000dc 0x7e0bf10 (0xcb: ns)
0x00000000000000dd 0x7e0bf40 (0xd3: ns::A)
0x00000000000000f6 0x0
...
and find at 0xd6 parent ns::A.
Tested on x86_64-linux.
Approved-By: Tom Tromey <tom@tromey.com>
[1] https://sourceware.org/pipermail/gdb-patches/2023-October/202883.html
[2] https://sourceware.org/pipermail/gdb-patches/2024-September/211958.html
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With listings enabled, gas keeps a small cache of source lines. They
are stored in buffers of size LISTING_RHS_WIDTH, ie. 100. Given
listing-rhs-width larger than 100 it is of course possible to overflow
the buffer. Fix that by allocating as needed. We could allocate all
buffers on the first call to print_source using listing_rhs_width, but
I chose not to do that in case some future assembly directive allows
changes to listing_rhs_width similarly to the way paper_width can
change during assembly.
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and add a missing entry from uses_genelf.
binutils/
* testsuite/lib/binutils-common.exp (uses_elf_em): Delete.
ld/
* testsuite/lib/ld-lib.exp (uses_genelf): Add moxie-*-moxiebox.
(uses_elf_em): New.
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Re-running 'isort' (via pre-commit) showed that the file
py-read-memory-leak.py (from the gdb test suite) needed a small patch.
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Make the current program space references bubble up.
In collect_symtabs_from_filename, remove the calls to
set_current_program_space and just pass the relevant pspaces.
This appears safe to do, because nothing in the `collector` callback
cares about the current pspace.
Change-Id: I00a7ed484bfbe5264f01a6abf0d33b51de373cbb
Reviewed-by: Keith Seitz <keiths@redhat.com>
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Commits 8015b1b0c1a1 ("x86-64: Never make R_X86_64_GOT64 section
relative"), d774bf9b3623 ("x86: Add tls check in gas"), and
1b714c14e40f ("x86: Turn PLT32 to PC32 only for PC-relative
relocations") all should have adjusted the Solaris counterpart of the
reloc64 test as well.
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Odd data padding has a $d label inserted at its beginning. When a $x...
label is removed instead, a replacement is inserted after the padding.
The same, however, needs to also happen when there's no $x to replace.
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.insn or data emitted inside text sections can lead to positions not
being at insn granularity. In such situations using alignment
directives should reliably enforce the requested alignment.
Specifically requests to align back to insn granularity may not be
ignored (where, as a subcase thereof, the ordering of ".option norvc"
and e.g. ".p2align 2" should not matter; so far the alignment directive
needs to come first to have any effect). Similarly ahead of emitting
NOPs alignment first needs to be forced back to insn granularity.
The new testcases actually point out a corner case issue in the
disassembler as well, which is being corrected at the same time: We
don't want to print "0x" without any subsequent digits.
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They are equivalent to simple moves or xors, which are up to 3 bytes
shorter to encode (and maybe/likely also cheaper to execute).
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They, too, are equivalent to simple moves, which are up to 3 bytes
shorter to encode (and maybe also cheaper to execute).
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They are equivalent to simple moves, which are up to 2 bytes shorter to
encode (and maybe also cheaper to execute).
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A possible relocation associated with a memory operand also needs
moving.
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