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The op struct includes an array of strings, but doesn't use braces
around that array when initializing. This causes a ton of warnings
when using -Wmissing-braces. Add them to fix.
The code this tool generates is the same before & after.
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This commit is the result of the following actions:
- Running gdb/copyright.py to update all of the copyright headers to
include 2024,
- Manually updating a few files the copyright.py script told me to
update, these files had copyright headers embedded within the
file,
- Regenerating gdbsupport/Makefile.in to refresh it's copyright
date,
- Using grep to find other files that still mentioned 2023. If
these files were updated last year from 2022 to 2023 then I've
updated them this year to 2024.
I'm sure I've probably missed some dates. Feel free to fix them up as
you spot them.
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Leave the igen code in place as it's meant to be used with newer
(to-be-written) code ported from the ppc version.
The sh code isn't really necessary as the opcodes enums have been
maintained independently from here, and the lists are out-of-sync
already.
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We just want to create a bitmask here, so cast the mask to unsigned
to avoid left shifting a negative value which is undefined behavior.
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Since these insns don't do anything and are effectively ignored,
return early to avoid doing any common processing at the end as
that requires initializing variables like "res" with something.
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The plds Dz,MACL insn stores the Dz bit into MACL. The current code
was storing the "res" variable into Dz and then into MACL, but not
setting "res" to anything. Delete that logic and make it match the
existing plds Dz,MACH insn.
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Rename the var to avoid shadowing & clobbering the higher context.
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These generate conditional insns where it tests, then fallsthru.
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Doesn't seem like we want to cascade in this section when bit processing.
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The pmuls encoding is incorrect -- it looks like a copy & paste error
from the padd pmuls variant. The SuperH software manual covers this.
On the flip side, the manual lists pwsb & pwad as insns that exist,
but no description of what they do, what the insn name means, or the
actual encoding. Our sim implementation stubs them both out as nops.
Let's mark the fields to avoid unused variable warnings.
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Mark a few things static/const, and clean up trailing whitespace.
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No functional change here, but makes it a little easier to read the
generated code when editors aren't highlighting all the spurious
trailing whitespace on lines.
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The verbose argument has always been an int treated as a bool, so
convert it to an explicit bool. Further, update the API docs to
match the reality that the verbose value is actually used by some
of the internal modules.
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We have many uses of sys/stat.h that are unprotected by HAVE_SYS_STAT_H,
so this is more formalizing the reality that we require this header.
Since we switched to gnulib, it guarantees that a sys/stat.h exists
for us to include, so we're doubly OK.
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We have many uses of unistd.h that are unprotected by HAVE_UNISTD_H,
so this is more formalizing the reality that we require this header.
Since we switched to gnulib, it guarantees that a unistd.h exists
for us to include, so we're doubly OK.
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Add explicit arch-specific modules.c rules to keep the build from
generating an incorrect common/modules.c. Otherwise the pattern
rules would cascade such that it'd look for $arch/modules.o which
turned into common/modules.c which triggered the gen rule.
My local testing of this code didn't catch this bug because of how
Automake manages .Po (dependency files) in incremental builds -- it
was adding extra rules that override the pattern rules which caused
the build to generate correct modules.c files. But when building
from a cold cache, the pattern rules would force common/modules.c to
be used leading to crashes at runtime.
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This makes sure the arch-specific modules.c wildcard is matched and
not the common/%.c so that we compile it correctly. It also makes
sure each subdir has depdir logic enabled.
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Now that we build these objects in the top dir & generate modules.c
there, we don't need to generate them all first -- we can let the
normal dependency graph take care of building things in parallel.
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This simplifies the build logic and avoids an Automake bug where the
common_libcommon_a_OBJECTS variable isn't set in the arch libsim.a
DEPENDENCIES for targets that, alphabetically, come before "common".
We aren't affected by that bug with the current code, but as we move
things out of SIM_ALL_RECURSIVE_DEPS and rely on finer dependencies,
we will trip over it.
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These aren't used anymore, so punt them all.
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Now that all ports have moved to creating libsim.a in the top-level,
drop all the support code to create it in a subdir.
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The objects are still compiled in the subdir, but the creation of the
archive itself is in the top-level. This is a required step before we
can move compilation itself up, and makes it easier to review.
The downside is that each object compile is a recursive make instead of
a single one. On my 4 core system, it adds ~100msec to the build per
port, so it's not great, but it shouldn't be a big deal. This will go
away of course once the top-level compiles objects.
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Add rules for tracking generated subdir modules.c files. This doesn't
actually generate the file from the top-level, but allows us to add
rules that need to be ordered wrt it. Once those changes land, we can
rework this to actually generate from the top-level.
This currently builds off of the objects that go into the libsim.a as
we don't build those from the top-level either. Once we migrate that
up, we can switch this to the source files directly. It's a bit hacky
overall, but makes it easier to migrate things in smaller chunks, and
we aren't going to keep this logic long term.
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This should have been part of the previous commit 80636a54bcfa2bca3dc8f
("sim: build: move generated headers to built sources"), but they were
missed because they're .c files effectively treated as .h files.
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This commit is the result of running the gdb/copyright.py script,
which automated the update of the copyright year range for all
source files managed by the GDB project to be updated to include
year 2023.
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All the runtimes were only initializing a single CPU. When SMP is
enabled, things quickly crash as none of the other CPU structs are
setup. Change the default from 0 to the compile time value.
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There's no need for these settings to be in sim-main.h which is shared
with common/ sim code, so move it all out to a new header which only
this port will include.
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We've been using SIM_ADDR which has always been 32-bit. This means
the upper 32-bit address range in 64-bit sims is inaccessible. Use
64-bit addresses all the time since we want the APIs to be stable
regardless of the active arch backend (which can be 32 or 64-bit).
The length is also 64-bit because it's completely feasible to have
a program that is larger than 4 GiB in size/image/runtime. Forcing
the caller to manually chunk those accesses up into 4 GiB at a time
doesn't seem useful to anyone.
Bug: https://sourceware.org/PR7504
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All ports should be migrated now. Drop the SIM_HAVE_COMMON_SIM_CPU
knob and require it be used everywhere now.
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Currently all ports have to declare sim_cpu themselves in their
sim-main.h and then embed the common sim_cpu_base in it. This
dynamic makes it impossible to share common object code among
multiple ports because the core data structure is always different.
Let's invert this relationship: common code declares sim_cpu, and
the port uses the new arch_data field for its per-cpu state.
This is the first in a series of changes: it adds a define to select
between the old & new layouts, then converts all the ports that don't
need custom state over to the new layout. This includes mn10300 that,
while it defines custom fields in its cpu struct, never uses them.
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These headers define the register numbers for each port to implement
the sim_fetch_register & sim_store_register interfaces. While gdb
uses these, the APIs are part of the sim, not gdb. Move the headers
out of the gdb/ include namespace and into sim/ instead.
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Automake will run each subdir individually before moving on to the next
one. This means that the linking phase, a single threaded process, will
not run in parallel with anything else. When we have to link ~32 ports,
that's 32 link steps that don't take advantage of parallel systems. On
my really old 4-core system, this cuts a multi-target build from ~60 sec
to ~30 sec. We eventually want to move all compile+link steps to this
common dir anyways, so might as well move linking now for a nice speedup.
We use noinst_PROGRAMS instead of bin_PROGRAMS because we're taking care
of the install ourselves rather than letting automake process it.
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These manual settings were necessary when we weren't doing automatic
header dependency tracking. That was changed a while ago, and we use
automake now to do it all for us. As a result, many of these vars
aren't even referenced anymore.
Further, some of the source file generation (e.g. .c files, or igen,
or cgen outputs) were moved to the common automake build, and it takes
care of dependency tracking for us with the object files.
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We have configure tests for this in the top-level configure script
to link this when necessary, so we don't need to explicitly list it
for specific ports.
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When reading/writing arbitrary data to the system's memory, the unsigned
char pointer type doesn't make that much sense. Switch it to void so we
align a bit with standard C library read/write functions, and to avoid
having to sprinkle casts everywhere.
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These functions only read from memory, so mark the pointer as const.
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When reading/writing arbitrary data to the system's memory, the unsigned
char pointer type doesn't make that much sense. Switch it to void so we
align a bit with standard C library read/write functions, and to avoid
having to sprinkle casts everywhere.
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Clang generates a warning if there is a function declaration/definition
with zero arguments. Such declarations/definitions without a prototype (an
argument list) are deprecated forms of indefinite arguments
("-Wdeprecated-non-prototype"). On the default configuration, it causes a
build failure (unless "--disable-werror" is specified).
But there is another issue. This function declaration in sim/sh/interp.c
is completely redundant. This commit just removes that declaration.
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The sh simulator incorrectly uses integer abs instead of the floating
point fabs on some floating point values, fixed in this commit.
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This commit brings all the changes made by running gdb/copyright.py
as per GDB's Start of New Year Procedure.
For the avoidance of doubt, all changes in this commits were
performed by the script.
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The ## marker tells automake to not include the comment in its
generated output, so use that in most places where the comment
only makes sense in the inputs.
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Use the new target-newlib-syscall module. This is needed to merge all
the architectures into a single build, and sh has a custom syscall
table for its newlib/libgloss port.
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We use the program argv to both find the program to run (argv[0]) and
to hold the arguments to the program. Most of the time this is fine,
but if we want to let programs specify argv[0] independently (which is
possible in standard *NIX programs), this double duty doesn't work.
So let's split the path to the program to run out into a separate
field by itself. This simplifies the various sim_open funcs too.
By itself, this code is more of a logical cleanup than something that
is super useful. But it will open up customization of argv[0] in a
follow up commit. Split the changes to make it easier to review.
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This code triggers -Werror=switch-bool warnings with <=gcc-5 versions.
Rework it to use if statements instead as it also simplifies a bit.
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In <=gcc-7 versions, -fstrict-overflow is enabled by default, and that
triggers warnings in this code that relies on integer overflows to test
for carries. Change the logic to test against the limit directly.
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