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This patch introduces a new macro, INIT_GDB_FILE. This is used to
replace the current "_initialize_" idiom when introducing a per-file
initialization function. That is, rather than write:
void _initialize_something ();
void
_initialize_something ()
{
...
}
... now you would write:
INIT_GDB_FILE (something)
{
...
}
The macro handles both the declaration and definition of the function.
The point of this approach is that it makes it harder to accidentally
cause an initializer to be omitted; see commit 2711e475 ("Ensure
cooked_index_entry self-tests are run"). Specifically, the regexp now
used by make-init-c seems harder to trick.
New in v2: un-did some erroneous changes made by the script.
The bulk of this patch was written by script.
Regression tested on x86-64 Fedora 41.
223 lines
6.6 KiB
C
223 lines
6.6 KiB
C
/* Native-dependent code for GNU/Linux x86 (i386 and x86-64).
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Copyright (C) 1999-2025 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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This file is part of GDB.
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
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(at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
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#include "inferior.h"
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#include "elf/common.h"
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#include "gdb_proc_service.h"
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#include "nat/gdb_ptrace.h"
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#include <sys/user.h>
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#include <sys/procfs.h>
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#include <sys/uio.h>
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#include "x86-nat.h"
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#ifndef __x86_64__
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#include "nat/i386-linux.h"
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#endif
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#include "x86-linux-nat.h"
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#include "i386-linux-tdep.h"
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#ifdef __x86_64__
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#include "amd64-linux-tdep.h"
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#endif
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#include "gdbsupport/x86-xstate.h"
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#include "nat/x86-xstate.h"
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#include "nat/linux-btrace.h"
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#include "nat/linux-nat.h"
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#include "nat/x86-linux.h"
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#include "nat/x86-linux-dregs.h"
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#include "nat/linux-ptrace.h"
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#include "nat/x86-linux-tdesc.h"
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/* linux_nat_target::low_new_fork implementation. */
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void
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x86_linux_nat_target::low_new_fork (struct lwp_info *parent, pid_t child_pid)
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{
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pid_t parent_pid;
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struct x86_debug_reg_state *parent_state;
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struct x86_debug_reg_state *child_state;
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/* NULL means no watchpoint has ever been set in the parent. In
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that case, there's nothing to do. */
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if (parent->arch_private == NULL)
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return;
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/* Linux kernel before 2.6.33 commit
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72f674d203cd230426437cdcf7dd6f681dad8b0d
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will inherit hardware debug registers from parent
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on fork/vfork/clone. Newer Linux kernels create such tasks with
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zeroed debug registers.
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GDB core assumes the child inherits the watchpoints/hw
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breakpoints of the parent, and will remove them all from the
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forked off process. Copy the debug registers mirrors into the
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new process so that all breakpoints and watchpoints can be
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removed together. The debug registers mirror will become zeroed
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in the end before detaching the forked off process, thus making
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this compatible with older Linux kernels too. */
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parent_pid = parent->ptid.pid ();
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parent_state = x86_debug_reg_state (parent_pid);
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child_state = x86_debug_reg_state (child_pid);
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*child_state = *parent_state;
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}
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x86_linux_nat_target::~x86_linux_nat_target ()
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{
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}
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/* Implement the virtual inf_ptrace_target::post_startup_inferior method. */
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void
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x86_linux_nat_target::post_startup_inferior (ptid_t ptid)
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{
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x86_cleanup_dregs ();
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linux_nat_target::post_startup_inferior (ptid);
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}
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/* Get Linux/x86 target description from running target. */
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const struct target_desc *
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x86_linux_nat_target::read_description ()
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{
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/* The x86_linux_tdesc_for_tid call only reads xcr0 the first time it is
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called, the xcr0 value is stored here and reused on subsequent calls. */
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static uint64_t xcr0_storage;
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if (inferior_ptid == null_ptid)
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return this->beneath ()->read_description ();
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int tid = inferior_ptid.pid ();
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return x86_linux_tdesc_for_tid (tid, &xcr0_storage, &this->m_xsave_layout);
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}
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/* Enable branch tracing. */
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struct btrace_target_info *
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x86_linux_nat_target::enable_btrace (thread_info *tp,
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const struct btrace_config *conf)
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{
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struct btrace_target_info *tinfo = nullptr;
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ptid_t ptid = tp->ptid;
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try
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{
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tinfo = linux_enable_btrace (ptid, conf);
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}
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catch (const gdb_exception_error &exception)
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{
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error (_("Could not enable branch tracing for %s: %s"),
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target_pid_to_str (ptid).c_str (), exception.what ());
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}
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return tinfo;
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}
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/* Disable branch tracing. */
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void
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x86_linux_nat_target::disable_btrace (struct btrace_target_info *tinfo)
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{
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enum btrace_error errcode = linux_disable_btrace (tinfo);
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if (errcode != BTRACE_ERR_NONE)
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error (_("Could not disable branch tracing."));
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}
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/* Teardown branch tracing. */
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void
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x86_linux_nat_target::teardown_btrace (struct btrace_target_info *tinfo)
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{
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/* Ignore errors. */
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linux_disable_btrace (tinfo);
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}
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enum btrace_error
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x86_linux_nat_target::read_btrace (struct btrace_data *data,
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struct btrace_target_info *btinfo,
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enum btrace_read_type type)
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{
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return linux_read_btrace (data, btinfo, type);
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}
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/* See to_btrace_conf in target.h. */
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const struct btrace_config *
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x86_linux_nat_target::btrace_conf (const struct btrace_target_info *btinfo)
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{
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return linux_btrace_conf (btinfo);
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}
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/* Helper for ps_get_thread_area. Sets BASE_ADDR to a pointer to
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the thread local storage (or its descriptor) and returns PS_OK
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on success. Returns PS_ERR on failure. */
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ps_err_e
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x86_linux_get_thread_area (pid_t pid, void *addr, unsigned int *base_addr)
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{
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/* NOTE: cagney/2003-08-26: The definition of this buffer is found
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in the kernel header <asm-i386/ldt.h>. It, after padding, is 4 x
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4 byte integers in size: `entry_number', `base_addr', `limit',
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and a bunch of status bits.
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The values returned by this ptrace call should be part of the
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regcache buffer, and ps_get_thread_area should channel its
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request through the regcache. That way remote targets could
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provide the value using the remote protocol and not this direct
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call.
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Is this function needed? I'm guessing that the `base' is the
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address of a descriptor that libthread_db uses to find the
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thread local address base that GDB needs. Perhaps that
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descriptor is defined by the ABI. Anyway, given that
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libthread_db calls this function without prompting (gdb
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requesting tls base) I guess it needs info in there anyway. */
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unsigned int desc[4];
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/* This code assumes that "int" is 32 bits and that
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GET_THREAD_AREA returns no more than 4 int values. */
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gdb_assert (sizeof (int) == 4);
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#ifndef PTRACE_GET_THREAD_AREA
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#define PTRACE_GET_THREAD_AREA 25
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#endif
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if (ptrace (PTRACE_GET_THREAD_AREA, pid, addr, &desc) < 0)
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return PS_ERR;
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*base_addr = desc[1];
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return PS_OK;
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}
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INIT_GDB_FILE (x86_linux_nat)
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{
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/* Initialize the debug register function vectors. */
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x86_dr_low.set_control = x86_linux_dr_set_control;
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x86_dr_low.set_addr = x86_linux_dr_set_addr;
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x86_dr_low.get_addr = x86_linux_dr_get_addr;
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x86_dr_low.get_status = x86_linux_dr_get_status;
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x86_dr_low.get_control = x86_linux_dr_get_control;
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x86_set_debug_register_length (sizeof (void *));
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}
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