xref: /llvm-project/lldb/include/lldb/Target/Process.h (revision 22561cfb443267905d4190f0e2a738e6b412457f)
1 //===-- Process.h -----------------------------------------------*- C++ -*-===//
2 //
3 // Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions.
4 // See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information.
5 // SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
6 //
7 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
8 
9 #ifndef LLDB_TARGET_PROCESS_H
10 #define LLDB_TARGET_PROCESS_H
11 
12 #include "lldb/Host/Config.h"
13 
14 #include <climits>
15 
16 #include <chrono>
17 #include <list>
18 #include <memory>
19 #include <mutex>
20 #include <optional>
21 #include <string>
22 #include <unordered_set>
23 #include <vector>
24 
25 #include "lldb/Breakpoint/BreakpointSite.h"
26 #include "lldb/Breakpoint/StopPointSiteList.h"
27 #include "lldb/Breakpoint/WatchpointResource.h"
28 #include "lldb/Core/LoadedModuleInfoList.h"
29 #include "lldb/Core/PluginInterface.h"
30 #include "lldb/Core/SourceManager.h"
31 #include "lldb/Core/ThreadSafeValue.h"
32 #include "lldb/Core/ThreadedCommunication.h"
33 #include "lldb/Core/UserSettingsController.h"
34 #include "lldb/Host/HostThread.h"
35 #include "lldb/Host/ProcessLaunchInfo.h"
36 #include "lldb/Host/ProcessRunLock.h"
37 #include "lldb/Symbol/ObjectFile.h"
38 #include "lldb/Symbol/SaveCoreOptions.h"
39 #include "lldb/Target/CoreFileMemoryRanges.h"
40 #include "lldb/Target/ExecutionContextScope.h"
41 #include "lldb/Target/InstrumentationRuntime.h"
42 #include "lldb/Target/Memory.h"
43 #include "lldb/Target/MemoryTagManager.h"
44 #include "lldb/Target/QueueList.h"
45 #include "lldb/Target/ThreadList.h"
46 #include "lldb/Target/ThreadPlanStack.h"
47 #include "lldb/Target/Trace.h"
48 #include "lldb/Utility/AddressableBits.h"
49 #include "lldb/Utility/ArchSpec.h"
50 #include "lldb/Utility/Broadcaster.h"
51 #include "lldb/Utility/Event.h"
52 #include "lldb/Utility/Listener.h"
53 #include "lldb/Utility/NameMatches.h"
54 #include "lldb/Utility/ProcessInfo.h"
55 #include "lldb/Utility/Status.h"
56 #include "lldb/Utility/StructuredData.h"
57 #include "lldb/Utility/TraceGDBRemotePackets.h"
58 #include "lldb/Utility/UnimplementedError.h"
59 #include "lldb/Utility/UserIDResolver.h"
60 #include "lldb/lldb-private.h"
61 
62 #include "llvm/ADT/AddressRanges.h"
63 #include "llvm/ADT/ArrayRef.h"
64 #include "llvm/Support/Error.h"
65 #include "llvm/Support/Threading.h"
66 #include "llvm/Support/VersionTuple.h"
67 
68 namespace lldb_private {
69 
70 template <typename B, typename S> struct Range;
71 
72 class ProcessExperimentalProperties : public Properties {
73 public:
74   ProcessExperimentalProperties();
75 };
76 
77 class ProcessProperties : public Properties {
78 public:
79   // Pass nullptr for "process" if the ProcessProperties are to be the global
80   // copy
81   ProcessProperties(lldb_private::Process *process);
82 
83   ~ProcessProperties() override;
84 
85   bool GetDisableMemoryCache() const;
86   uint64_t GetMemoryCacheLineSize() const;
87   Args GetExtraStartupCommands() const;
88   void SetExtraStartupCommands(const Args &args);
89   FileSpec GetPythonOSPluginPath() const;
90   uint32_t GetVirtualAddressableBits() const;
91   void SetVirtualAddressableBits(uint32_t bits);
92   uint32_t GetHighmemVirtualAddressableBits() const;
93   void SetHighmemVirtualAddressableBits(uint32_t bits);
94   void SetPythonOSPluginPath(const FileSpec &file);
95   bool GetIgnoreBreakpointsInExpressions() const;
96   void SetIgnoreBreakpointsInExpressions(bool ignore);
97   bool GetUnwindOnErrorInExpressions() const;
98   void SetUnwindOnErrorInExpressions(bool ignore);
99   bool GetStopOnSharedLibraryEvents() const;
100   void SetStopOnSharedLibraryEvents(bool stop);
101   bool GetDisableLangRuntimeUnwindPlans() const;
102   void SetDisableLangRuntimeUnwindPlans(bool disable);
103   bool GetDetachKeepsStopped() const;
104   void SetDetachKeepsStopped(bool keep_stopped);
105   bool GetWarningsOptimization() const;
106   bool GetWarningsUnsupportedLanguage() const;
107   bool GetStopOnExec() const;
108   std::chrono::seconds GetUtilityExpressionTimeout() const;
109   std::chrono::seconds GetInterruptTimeout() const;
110   bool GetOSPluginReportsAllThreads() const;
111   void SetOSPluginReportsAllThreads(bool does_report);
112   bool GetSteppingRunsAllThreads() const;
113   FollowForkMode GetFollowForkMode() const;
114 
115 protected:
116   Process *m_process; // Can be nullptr for global ProcessProperties
117   std::unique_ptr<ProcessExperimentalProperties> m_experimental_properties_up;
118 };
119 
120 // ProcessAttachInfo
121 //
122 // Describes any information that is required to attach to a process.
123 
124 class ProcessAttachInfo : public ProcessInstanceInfo {
125 public:
126   ProcessAttachInfo() = default;
127 
128   ProcessAttachInfo(const ProcessLaunchInfo &launch_info)
129       : m_resume_count(0), m_wait_for_launch(false), m_ignore_existing(true),
130         m_continue_once_attached(false), m_detach_on_error(true),
131         m_async(false) {
132     ProcessInfo::operator=(launch_info);
133     SetProcessPluginName(launch_info.GetProcessPluginName());
134     SetResumeCount(launch_info.GetResumeCount());
135     m_detach_on_error = launch_info.GetDetachOnError();
136   }
137 
138   bool GetWaitForLaunch() const { return m_wait_for_launch; }
139 
140   void SetWaitForLaunch(bool b) { m_wait_for_launch = b; }
141 
142   bool GetAsync() const { return m_async; }
143 
144   void SetAsync(bool b) { m_async = b; }
145 
146   bool GetIgnoreExisting() const { return m_ignore_existing; }
147 
148   void SetIgnoreExisting(bool b) { m_ignore_existing = b; }
149 
150   bool GetContinueOnceAttached() const { return m_continue_once_attached; }
151 
152   void SetContinueOnceAttached(bool b) { m_continue_once_attached = b; }
153 
154   uint32_t GetResumeCount() const { return m_resume_count; }
155 
156   void SetResumeCount(uint32_t c) { m_resume_count = c; }
157 
158   llvm::StringRef GetProcessPluginName() const {
159     return llvm::StringRef(m_plugin_name);
160   }
161 
162   void SetProcessPluginName(llvm::StringRef plugin) {
163     m_plugin_name = std::string(plugin);
164   }
165 
166   void Clear() {
167     ProcessInstanceInfo::Clear();
168     m_plugin_name.clear();
169     m_resume_count = 0;
170     m_wait_for_launch = false;
171     m_ignore_existing = true;
172     m_continue_once_attached = false;
173   }
174 
175   bool ProcessInfoSpecified() const {
176     if (GetExecutableFile())
177       return true;
178     if (GetProcessID() != LLDB_INVALID_PROCESS_ID)
179       return true;
180     if (GetParentProcessID() != LLDB_INVALID_PROCESS_ID)
181       return true;
182     return false;
183   }
184 
185   bool GetDetachOnError() const { return m_detach_on_error; }
186 
187   void SetDetachOnError(bool enable) { m_detach_on_error = enable; }
188 
189   lldb::ListenerSP GetListenerForProcess(Debugger &debugger);
190 
191 protected:
192   std::string m_plugin_name;
193   uint32_t m_resume_count = 0; // How many times do we resume after launching
194   bool m_wait_for_launch = false;
195   bool m_ignore_existing = true;
196   bool m_continue_once_attached = false; // Supports the use-case scenario of
197                                          // immediately continuing the process
198                                          // once attached.
199   bool m_detach_on_error =
200       true; // If we are debugging remotely, instruct the stub to
201             // detach rather than killing the target on error.
202   bool m_async =
203       false; // Use an async attach where we start the attach and return
204              // immediately (used by GUI programs with --waitfor so they can
205              // call SBProcess::Stop() to cancel attach)
206 };
207 
208 // This class tracks the Modification state of the process.  Things that can
209 // currently modify the program are running the program (which will up the
210 // StopID) and writing memory (which will up the MemoryID.)
211 // FIXME: Should we also include modification of register states?
212 
213 class ProcessModID {
214   friend bool operator==(const ProcessModID &lhs, const ProcessModID &rhs);
215 
216 public:
217   ProcessModID() = default;
218 
219   ProcessModID(const ProcessModID &rhs)
220       : m_stop_id(rhs.m_stop_id), m_memory_id(rhs.m_memory_id) {}
221 
222   const ProcessModID &operator=(const ProcessModID &rhs) {
223     if (this != &rhs) {
224       m_stop_id = rhs.m_stop_id;
225       m_memory_id = rhs.m_memory_id;
226     }
227     return *this;
228   }
229 
230   ~ProcessModID() = default;
231 
232   uint32_t BumpStopID() {
233     const uint32_t prev_stop_id = m_stop_id++;
234     if (!IsLastResumeForUserExpression())
235       m_last_natural_stop_id++;
236     return prev_stop_id;
237   }
238 
239   void BumpMemoryID() { m_memory_id++; }
240 
241   void BumpResumeID() {
242     m_resume_id++;
243     if (m_running_user_expression > 0)
244       m_last_user_expression_resume = m_resume_id;
245   }
246 
247   bool IsRunningUtilityFunction() const {
248     return m_running_utility_function > 0;
249   }
250 
251   uint32_t GetStopID() const { return m_stop_id; }
252   uint32_t GetLastNaturalStopID() const { return m_last_natural_stop_id; }
253   uint32_t GetMemoryID() const { return m_memory_id; }
254   uint32_t GetResumeID() const { return m_resume_id; }
255   uint32_t GetLastUserExpressionResumeID() const {
256     return m_last_user_expression_resume;
257   }
258 
259   bool MemoryIDEqual(const ProcessModID &compare) const {
260     return m_memory_id == compare.m_memory_id;
261   }
262 
263   bool StopIDEqual(const ProcessModID &compare) const {
264     return m_stop_id == compare.m_stop_id;
265   }
266 
267   void SetInvalid() { m_stop_id = UINT32_MAX; }
268 
269   bool IsValid() const { return m_stop_id != UINT32_MAX; }
270 
271   bool IsLastResumeForUserExpression() const {
272     // If we haven't yet resumed the target, then it can't be for a user
273     // expression...
274     if (m_resume_id == 0)
275       return false;
276 
277     return m_resume_id == m_last_user_expression_resume;
278   }
279 
280   bool IsRunningExpression() const {
281     // Don't return true if we are no longer running an expression:
282     if (m_running_user_expression || m_running_utility_function)
283       return true;
284     return false;
285   }
286 
287   void SetRunningUserExpression(bool on) {
288     if (on)
289       m_running_user_expression++;
290     else
291       m_running_user_expression--;
292   }
293 
294   void SetRunningUtilityFunction(bool on) {
295     if (on)
296       m_running_utility_function++;
297     else {
298       assert(m_running_utility_function > 0 &&
299              "Called SetRunningUtilityFunction(false) without calling "
300              "SetRunningUtilityFunction(true) before?");
301       m_running_utility_function--;
302     }
303   }
304 
305   void SetStopEventForLastNaturalStopID(lldb::EventSP event_sp) {
306     m_last_natural_stop_event = std::move(event_sp);
307   }
308 
309   lldb::EventSP GetStopEventForStopID(uint32_t stop_id) const {
310     if (stop_id == m_last_natural_stop_id)
311       return m_last_natural_stop_event;
312     return lldb::EventSP();
313   }
314 
315 private:
316   uint32_t m_stop_id = 0;
317   uint32_t m_last_natural_stop_id = 0;
318   uint32_t m_resume_id = 0;
319   uint32_t m_memory_id = 0;
320   uint32_t m_last_user_expression_resume = 0;
321   uint32_t m_running_user_expression = false;
322   uint32_t m_running_utility_function = 0;
323   lldb::EventSP m_last_natural_stop_event;
324 };
325 
326 inline bool operator==(const ProcessModID &lhs, const ProcessModID &rhs) {
327   if (lhs.StopIDEqual(rhs) && lhs.MemoryIDEqual(rhs))
328     return true;
329   else
330     return false;
331 }
332 
333 inline bool operator!=(const ProcessModID &lhs, const ProcessModID &rhs) {
334   return (!lhs.StopIDEqual(rhs) || !lhs.MemoryIDEqual(rhs));
335 }
336 
337 /// \class Process Process.h "lldb/Target/Process.h"
338 /// A plug-in interface definition class for debugging a process.
339 class Process : public std::enable_shared_from_this<Process>,
340                 public ProcessProperties,
341                 public Broadcaster,
342                 public ExecutionContextScope,
343                 public PluginInterface {
344   friend class FunctionCaller; // For WaitForStateChangeEventsPrivate
345   friend class Debugger; // For PopProcessIOHandler and ProcessIOHandlerIsActive
346   friend class DynamicLoader; // For LoadOperatingSystemPlugin
347   friend class ProcessEventData;
348   friend class StopInfo;
349   friend class Target;
350   friend class ThreadList;
351 
352 public:
353   /// Broadcaster event bits definitions.
354   enum {
355     eBroadcastBitStateChanged = (1 << 0),
356     eBroadcastBitInterrupt = (1 << 1),
357     eBroadcastBitSTDOUT = (1 << 2),
358     eBroadcastBitSTDERR = (1 << 3),
359     eBroadcastBitProfileData = (1 << 4),
360     eBroadcastBitStructuredData = (1 << 5),
361   };
362   // This is all the event bits the public process broadcaster broadcasts.
363   // The process shadow listener signs up for all these bits...
364   static constexpr int g_all_event_bits =
365       eBroadcastBitStateChanged | eBroadcastBitInterrupt | eBroadcastBitSTDOUT |
366       eBroadcastBitSTDERR | eBroadcastBitProfileData |
367       eBroadcastBitStructuredData;
368 
369   enum {
370     eBroadcastInternalStateControlStop = (1 << 0),
371     eBroadcastInternalStateControlPause = (1 << 1),
372     eBroadcastInternalStateControlResume = (1 << 2)
373   };
374 
375   typedef Range<lldb::addr_t, lldb::addr_t> LoadRange;
376   // We use a read/write lock to allow on or more clients to access the process
377   // state while the process is stopped (reader). We lock the write lock to
378   // control access to the process while it is running (readers, or clients
379   // that want the process stopped can block waiting for the process to stop,
380   // or just try to lock it to see if they can immediately access the stopped
381   // process. If the try read lock fails, then the process is running.
382   typedef ProcessRunLock::ProcessRunLocker StopLocker;
383 
384   // These two functions fill out the Broadcaster interface:
385 
386   static llvm::StringRef GetStaticBroadcasterClass();
387 
388   static constexpr llvm::StringRef AttachSynchronousHijackListenerName =
389       "lldb.internal.Process.AttachSynchronous.hijack";
390   static constexpr llvm::StringRef LaunchSynchronousHijackListenerName =
391       "lldb.internal.Process.LaunchSynchronous.hijack";
392   static constexpr llvm::StringRef ResumeSynchronousHijackListenerName =
393       "lldb.internal.Process.ResumeSynchronous.hijack";
394 
395   llvm::StringRef GetBroadcasterClass() const override {
396     return GetStaticBroadcasterClass();
397   }
398 
399 /// A notification structure that can be used by clients to listen
400 /// for changes in a process's lifetime.
401 ///
402 /// \see RegisterNotificationCallbacks (const Notifications&) @see
403 /// UnregisterNotificationCallbacks (const Notifications&)
404   typedef struct {
405     void *baton;
406     void (*initialize)(void *baton, Process *process);
407     void (*process_state_changed)(void *baton, Process *process,
408                                   lldb::StateType state);
409   } Notifications;
410 
411   class ProcessEventData : public EventData {
412     friend class Process;
413 
414   public:
415     ProcessEventData();
416     ProcessEventData(const lldb::ProcessSP &process, lldb::StateType state);
417 
418     ~ProcessEventData() override;
419 
420     static llvm::StringRef GetFlavorString();
421 
422     llvm::StringRef GetFlavor() const override;
423 
424     lldb::ProcessSP GetProcessSP() const { return m_process_wp.lock(); }
425 
426     lldb::StateType GetState() const { return m_state; }
427     bool GetRestarted() const { return m_restarted; }
428 
429     size_t GetNumRestartedReasons() { return m_restarted_reasons.size(); }
430 
431     const char *GetRestartedReasonAtIndex(size_t idx) {
432       return ((idx < m_restarted_reasons.size())
433                   ? m_restarted_reasons[idx].c_str()
434                   : nullptr);
435     }
436 
437     bool GetInterrupted() const { return m_interrupted; }
438 
439     void Dump(Stream *s) const override;
440 
441     virtual bool ShouldStop(Event *event_ptr, bool &found_valid_stopinfo);
442 
443     void DoOnRemoval(Event *event_ptr) override;
444 
445     static const Process::ProcessEventData *
446     GetEventDataFromEvent(const Event *event_ptr);
447 
448     static lldb::ProcessSP GetProcessFromEvent(const Event *event_ptr);
449 
450     static lldb::StateType GetStateFromEvent(const Event *event_ptr);
451 
452     static bool GetRestartedFromEvent(const Event *event_ptr);
453 
454     static size_t GetNumRestartedReasons(const Event *event_ptr);
455 
456     static const char *GetRestartedReasonAtIndex(const Event *event_ptr,
457                                                  size_t idx);
458 
459     static void AddRestartedReason(Event *event_ptr, const char *reason);
460 
461     static void SetRestartedInEvent(Event *event_ptr, bool new_value);
462 
463     static bool GetInterruptedFromEvent(const Event *event_ptr);
464 
465     static void SetInterruptedInEvent(Event *event_ptr, bool new_value);
466 
467     static bool SetUpdateStateOnRemoval(Event *event_ptr);
468 
469   private:
470     bool ForwardEventToPendingListeners(Event *event_ptr) override;
471 
472     void SetUpdateStateOnRemoval() { m_update_state++; }
473 
474     void SetRestarted(bool new_value) { m_restarted = new_value; }
475 
476     void SetInterrupted(bool new_value) { m_interrupted = new_value; }
477 
478     void AddRestartedReason(const char *reason) {
479       m_restarted_reasons.push_back(reason);
480     }
481 
482     lldb::ProcessWP m_process_wp;
483     lldb::StateType m_state = lldb::eStateInvalid;
484     std::vector<std::string> m_restarted_reasons;
485     bool m_restarted = false; // For "eStateStopped" events, this is true if the
486                               // target was automatically restarted.
487     int m_update_state = 0;
488     bool m_interrupted = false;
489 
490     ProcessEventData(const ProcessEventData &) = delete;
491     const ProcessEventData &operator=(const ProcessEventData &) = delete;
492   };
493 
494   /// Destructor.
495   ///
496   /// The destructor is virtual since this class is designed to be inherited
497   /// from by the plug-in instance.
498   ~Process() override;
499 
500   static void SettingsInitialize();
501 
502   static void SettingsTerminate();
503 
504   static ProcessProperties &GetGlobalProperties();
505 
506   /// Find a Process plug-in that can debug \a module using the currently
507   /// selected architecture.
508   ///
509   /// Scans all loaded plug-in interfaces that implement versions of the
510   /// Process plug-in interface and returns the first instance that can debug
511   /// the file.
512   ///
513   /// \see Process::CanDebug ()
514   static lldb::ProcessSP FindPlugin(lldb::TargetSP target_sp,
515                                     llvm::StringRef plugin_name,
516                                     lldb::ListenerSP listener_sp,
517                                     const FileSpec *crash_file_path,
518                                     bool can_connect);
519 
520   /// Static function that can be used with the \b host function
521   /// Host::StartMonitoringChildProcess ().
522   ///
523   /// This function can be used by lldb_private::Process subclasses when they
524   /// want to watch for a local process and have its exit status automatically
525   /// set when the host child process exits. Subclasses should call
526   /// Host::StartMonitoringChildProcess () with:
527   ///     callback = Process::SetHostProcessExitStatus
528   ///     pid = Process::GetID()
529   ///     monitor_signals = false
530   static bool
531   SetProcessExitStatus(lldb::pid_t pid, // The process ID we want to monitor
532                        bool exited,
533                        int signo,   // Zero for no signal
534                        int status); // Exit value of process if signal is zero
535 
536   lldb::ByteOrder GetByteOrder() const;
537 
538   uint32_t GetAddressByteSize() const;
539 
540   /// Returns the pid of the process or LLDB_INVALID_PROCESS_ID if there is
541   /// no known pid.
542   lldb::pid_t GetID() const { return m_pid; }
543 
544   /// Sets the stored pid.
545   ///
546   /// This does not change the pid of underlying process.
547   void SetID(lldb::pid_t new_pid) { m_pid = new_pid; }
548 
549   uint32_t GetUniqueID() const { return m_process_unique_id; }
550 
551   /// Check if a plug-in instance can debug the file in \a module.
552   ///
553   /// Each plug-in is given a chance to say whether it can debug the file in
554   /// \a module. If the Process plug-in instance can debug a file on the
555   /// current system, it should return \b true.
556   ///
557   /// \return
558   ///     Returns \b true if this Process plug-in instance can
559   ///     debug the executable, \b false otherwise.
560   virtual bool CanDebug(lldb::TargetSP target,
561                         bool plugin_specified_by_name) = 0;
562 
563   /// This object is about to be destroyed, do any necessary cleanup.
564   ///
565   /// Subclasses that override this method should always call this superclass
566   /// method.
567   /// If you are running Finalize in your Process subclass Destructor, pass
568   /// \b true.  If we are in the destructor, shared_from_this will no longer
569   /// work, so we have to avoid doing anything that might trigger that.
570   virtual void Finalize(bool destructing);
571 
572   /// Return whether this object is valid (i.e. has not been finalized.)
573   ///
574   /// \return
575   ///     Returns \b true if this Process has not been finalized
576   ///     and \b false otherwise.
577   bool IsValid() const { return !m_finalizing; }
578 
579   /// Return a multi-word command object that can be used to expose plug-in
580   /// specific commands.
581   ///
582   /// This object will be used to resolve plug-in commands and can be
583   /// triggered by a call to:
584   ///
585   ///     (lldb) process command <args>
586   ///
587   /// \return
588   ///     A CommandObject which can be one of the concrete subclasses
589   ///     of CommandObject like CommandObjectRaw, CommandObjectParsed,
590   ///     or CommandObjectMultiword.
591   virtual CommandObject *GetPluginCommandObject() { return nullptr; }
592 
593   /// The underlying plugin might store the low-level communication history for
594   /// this session.  Dump it into the provided stream.
595   virtual void DumpPluginHistory(Stream &s) { return; }
596 
597   /// Launch a new process.
598   ///
599   /// Launch a new process by spawning a new process using the target object's
600   /// executable module's file as the file to launch.
601   ///
602   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses. It
603   /// will first call Process::WillLaunch (Module *) and if that returns \b
604   /// true, Process::DoLaunch (Module*, char const *[],char const *[],const
605   /// char *,const char *, const char *) will be called to actually do the
606   /// launching. If DoLaunch returns \b true, then Process::DidLaunch() will
607   /// be called.
608   ///
609   /// \param[in] launch_info
610   ///     Details regarding the environment, STDIN/STDOUT/STDERR
611   ///     redirection, working path, etc. related to the requested launch.
612   ///
613   /// \return
614   ///     An error object. Call GetID() to get the process ID if
615   ///     the error object is success.
616   virtual Status Launch(ProcessLaunchInfo &launch_info);
617 
618   virtual Status LoadCore();
619 
620   virtual Status DoLoadCore() {
621     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
622         "error: {0} does not support loading core files.", GetPluginName());
623   }
624 
625   /// The "ShadowListener" for a process is just an ordinary Listener that
626   /// listens for all the Process event bits.  It's convenient because you can
627   /// specify it in the LaunchInfo or AttachInfo, so it will get events from
628   /// the very start of the process.
629   void SetShadowListener(lldb::ListenerSP shadow_listener_sp) {
630     if (shadow_listener_sp)
631       AddListener(shadow_listener_sp, g_all_event_bits);
632   }
633 
634   // FUTURE WORK: GetLoadImageUtilityFunction are the first use we've
635   // had of having other plugins cache data in the Process.  This is handy for
636   // long-living plugins - like the Platform - which manage interactions whose
637   // lifetime is governed by the Process lifetime.  If we find we need to do
638   // this more often, we should construct a general solution to the problem.
639   // The consensus suggestion was that we have a token based registry in the
640   // Process. Some undecided questions are  (1) who manages the tokens.  It's
641   // probably best that you add the element  and get back a token that
642   // represents it.  That will avoid collisions.  But there may be some utility
643   // in the registerer controlling the token? (2) whether the thing added
644   // should be simply owned by Process, and just go away when it does (3)
645   // whether the registree should be notified of the Process' demise.
646   //
647   // We are postponing designing this till we have at least a second use case.
648   /// Get the cached UtilityFunction that assists in loading binary images
649   /// into the process.
650   ///
651   /// \param[in] platform
652   ///     The platform fetching the UtilityFunction.
653   /// \param[in] factory
654   ///     A function that will be called only once per-process in a
655   ///     thread-safe way to create the UtilityFunction if it has not
656   ///     been initialized yet.
657   ///
658   /// \return
659   ///     The cached utility function or null if the platform is not the
660   ///     same as the target's platform.
661   UtilityFunction *GetLoadImageUtilityFunction(
662       Platform *platform,
663       llvm::function_ref<std::unique_ptr<UtilityFunction>()> factory);
664 
665   /// Get the dynamic loader plug-in for this process.
666   ///
667   /// The default action is to let the DynamicLoader plug-ins check the main
668   /// executable and the DynamicLoader will select itself automatically.
669   /// Subclasses can override this if inspecting the executable is not
670   /// desired, or if Process subclasses can only use a specific DynamicLoader
671   /// plug-in.
672   virtual DynamicLoader *GetDynamicLoader();
673 
674   void SetDynamicLoader(lldb::DynamicLoaderUP dyld);
675 
676   // Returns AUXV structure found in many ELF-based environments.
677   //
678   // The default action is to return an empty data buffer.
679   //
680   // \return
681   //    A data extractor containing the contents of the AUXV data.
682   virtual DataExtractor GetAuxvData();
683 
684   /// Sometimes processes know how to retrieve and load shared libraries. This
685   /// is normally done by DynamicLoader plug-ins, but sometimes the connection
686   /// to the process allows retrieving this information. The dynamic loader
687   /// plug-ins can use this function if they can't determine the current
688   /// shared library load state.
689   ///
690   /// \return
691   ///    A status object indicating if the operation was sucessful or not.
692   virtual llvm::Error LoadModules() {
693     return llvm::make_error<llvm::StringError>("Not implemented.",
694                                                llvm::inconvertibleErrorCode());
695   }
696 
697   /// Query remote GDBServer for a detailed loaded library list
698   /// \return
699   ///    The list of modules currently loaded by the process, or an error.
700   virtual llvm::Expected<LoadedModuleInfoList> GetLoadedModuleList() {
701     return llvm::createStringError(llvm::inconvertibleErrorCode(),
702                                    "Not implemented");
703   }
704 
705   /// Save core dump into the specified file.
706   ///
707   /// \param[in] outfile
708   ///     Path to store core dump in.
709   ///
710   /// \return
711   ///     true if saved successfully, false if saving the core dump
712   ///     is not supported by the plugin, error otherwise.
713   virtual llvm::Expected<bool> SaveCore(llvm::StringRef outfile);
714 
715   /// Helper function for Process::SaveCore(...) that calculates the address
716   /// ranges that should be saved. This allows all core file plug-ins to save
717   /// consistent memory ranges given a \a core_style.
718   Status CalculateCoreFileSaveRanges(const SaveCoreOptions &core_options,
719                                      CoreFileMemoryRanges &ranges);
720 
721   /// Helper function for Process::SaveCore(...) that calculates the thread list
722   /// based upon options set within a given \a core_options object.
723   /// \note If there is no thread list defined, all threads will be saved.
724   std::vector<lldb::ThreadSP>
725   CalculateCoreFileThreadList(const SaveCoreOptions &core_options);
726 
727 protected:
728   virtual JITLoaderList &GetJITLoaders();
729 
730 public:
731   /// Get the system architecture for this process.
732   virtual ArchSpec GetSystemArchitecture() { return {}; }
733 
734   /// Get the system runtime plug-in for this process.
735   ///
736   /// \return
737   ///   Returns a pointer to the SystemRuntime plugin for this Process
738   ///   if one is available.  Else returns nullptr.
739   virtual SystemRuntime *GetSystemRuntime();
740 
741   /// Attach to an existing process using the process attach info.
742   ///
743   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses. It
744   /// will first call WillAttach (lldb::pid_t) or WillAttach (const char *),
745   /// and if that returns \b true, DoAttach (lldb::pid_t) or DoAttach (const
746   /// char *) will be called to actually do the attach. If DoAttach returns \b
747   /// true, then Process::DidAttach() will be called.
748   ///
749   /// \param[in] attach_info
750   ///     The process attach info.
751   ///
752   /// \return
753   ///     Returns \a pid if attaching was successful, or
754   ///     LLDB_INVALID_PROCESS_ID if attaching fails.
755   virtual Status Attach(ProcessAttachInfo &attach_info);
756 
757   /// Attach to a remote system via a URL
758   ///
759   /// \param[in] remote_url
760   ///     The URL format that we are connecting to.
761   ///
762   /// \return
763   ///     Returns an error object.
764   virtual Status ConnectRemote(llvm::StringRef remote_url);
765 
766   bool GetShouldDetach() const { return m_should_detach; }
767 
768   void SetShouldDetach(bool b) { m_should_detach = b; }
769 
770   /// Get the image vector for the current process.
771   ///
772   /// \return
773   ///     The constant reference to the member m_image_tokens.
774   const std::vector<lldb::addr_t>& GetImageTokens() { return m_image_tokens; }
775 
776   /// Get the image information address for the current process.
777   ///
778   /// Some runtimes have system functions that can help dynamic loaders locate
779   /// the dynamic loader information needed to observe shared libraries being
780   /// loaded or unloaded. This function is in the Process interface (as
781   /// opposed to the DynamicLoader interface) to ensure that remote debugging
782   /// can take advantage of this functionality.
783   ///
784   /// \return
785   ///     The address of the dynamic loader information, or
786   ///     LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if this is not supported by this
787   ///     interface.
788   virtual lldb::addr_t GetImageInfoAddress();
789 
790   /// Called when the process is about to broadcast a public stop.
791   ///
792   /// There are public and private stops. Private stops are when the process
793   /// is doing things like stepping and the client doesn't need to know about
794   /// starts and stop that implement a thread plan. Single stepping over a
795   /// source line in code might end up being implemented by one or more
796   /// process starts and stops. Public stops are when clients will be notified
797   /// that the process is stopped. These events typically trigger UI updates
798   /// (thread stack frames to be displayed, variables to be displayed, and
799   /// more). This function can be overriden and allows process subclasses to
800   /// do something before the eBroadcastBitStateChanged event is sent to
801   /// public clients.
802   virtual void WillPublicStop() {}
803 
804 /// Register for process and thread notifications.
805 ///
806 /// Clients can register notification callbacks by filling out a
807 /// Process::Notifications structure and calling this function.
808 ///
809 /// \param[in] callbacks
810 ///     A structure that contains the notification baton and
811 ///     callback functions.
812 ///
813 /// \see Process::Notifications
814   void RegisterNotificationCallbacks(const Process::Notifications &callbacks);
815 
816 /// Unregister for process and thread notifications.
817 ///
818 /// Clients can unregister notification callbacks by passing a copy of the
819 /// original baton and callbacks in \a callbacks.
820 ///
821 /// \param[in] callbacks
822 ///     A structure that contains the notification baton and
823 ///     callback functions.
824 ///
825 /// \return
826 ///     Returns \b true if the notification callbacks were
827 ///     successfully removed from the process, \b false otherwise.
828 ///
829 /// \see Process::Notifications
830   bool UnregisterNotificationCallbacks(const Process::Notifications &callbacks);
831 
832   //==================================================================
833   // Built in Process Control functions
834   //==================================================================
835   /// Resumes all of a process's threads as configured using the Thread run
836   /// control functions.
837   ///
838   /// Threads for a process should be updated with one of the run control
839   /// actions (resume, step, or suspend) that they should take when the
840   /// process is resumed. If no run control action is given to a thread it
841   /// will be resumed by default.
842   ///
843   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses. This
844   /// function will take care of disabling any breakpoints that threads may be
845   /// stopped at, single stepping, and re-enabling breakpoints, and enabling
846   /// the basic flow control that the plug-in instances need not worry about.
847   ///
848   /// N.B. This function also sets the Write side of the Run Lock, which is
849   /// unset when the corresponding stop event is pulled off the Public Event
850   /// Queue.  If you need to resume the process without setting the Run Lock,
851   /// use PrivateResume (though you should only do that from inside the
852   /// Process class.
853   ///
854   /// \return
855   ///     Returns an error object.
856   ///
857   /// \see Thread:Resume()
858   /// \see Thread:Step()
859   /// \see Thread:Suspend()
860   Status Resume();
861 
862   /// Resume a process, and wait for it to stop.
863   Status ResumeSynchronous(Stream *stream);
864 
865   /// Halts a running process.
866   ///
867   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses. If
868   /// the process is successfully halted, a eStateStopped process event with
869   /// GetInterrupted will be broadcast.  If false, we will halt the process
870   /// with no events generated by the halt.
871   ///
872   /// \param[in] clear_thread_plans
873   ///     If true, when the process stops, clear all thread plans.
874   ///
875   /// \param[in] use_run_lock
876   ///     Whether to release the run lock after the stop.
877   ///
878   /// \return
879   ///     Returns an error object.  If the error is empty, the process is
880   ///     halted.
881   ///     otherwise the halt has failed.
882   Status Halt(bool clear_thread_plans = false, bool use_run_lock = true);
883 
884   /// Detaches from a running or stopped process.
885   ///
886   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses.
887   ///
888   /// \param[in] keep_stopped
889   ///     If true, don't resume the process on detach.
890   ///
891   /// \return
892   ///     Returns an error object.
893   Status Detach(bool keep_stopped);
894 
895   /// Kills the process and shuts down all threads that were spawned to track
896   /// and monitor the process.
897   ///
898   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses.
899   ///
900   /// \param[in] force_kill
901   ///     Whether lldb should force a kill (instead of a detach) from
902   ///     the inferior process.  Normally if lldb launched a binary and
903   ///     Destroy is called, lldb kills it.  If lldb attached to a
904   ///     running process and Destroy is called, lldb detaches.  If
905   ///     this behavior needs to be over-ridden, this is the bool that
906   ///     can be used.
907   ///
908   /// \return
909   ///     Returns an error object.
910   Status Destroy(bool force_kill);
911 
912   /// Sends a process a UNIX signal \a signal.
913   ///
914   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses.
915   ///
916   /// \return
917   ///     Returns an error object.
918   Status Signal(int signal);
919 
920   void SetUnixSignals(lldb::UnixSignalsSP &&signals_sp);
921 
922   const lldb::UnixSignalsSP &GetUnixSignals();
923 
924   //==================================================================
925   // Plug-in Process Control Overrides
926   //==================================================================
927 
928   /// Called before attaching to a process.
929   ///
930   /// \return
931   ///     Returns an error object.
932   Status WillAttachToProcessWithID(lldb::pid_t pid);
933 
934   /// Called before attaching to a process.
935   ///
936   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before attaching a process.
937   ///
938   /// \return
939   ///     Returns an error object.
940   virtual Status DoWillAttachToProcessWithID(lldb::pid_t pid) {
941     return Status();
942   }
943 
944   /// Called before attaching to a process.
945   ///
946   /// \return
947   ///     Returns an error object.
948   Status WillAttachToProcessWithName(const char *process_name,
949                                      bool wait_for_launch);
950 
951   /// Called before attaching to a process.
952   ///
953   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before attaching a process.
954   ///
955   /// \return
956   ///     Returns an error object.
957   virtual Status DoWillAttachToProcessWithName(const char *process_name,
958                                                bool wait_for_launch) {
959     return Status();
960   }
961 
962   /// Attach to a remote system via a URL
963   ///
964   /// \param[in] remote_url
965   ///     The URL format that we are connecting to.
966   ///
967   /// \return
968   ///     Returns an error object.
969   virtual Status DoConnectRemote(llvm::StringRef remote_url) {
970     return Status::FromErrorString("remote connections are not supported");
971   }
972 
973   /// Attach to an existing process using a process ID.
974   ///
975   /// \param[in] pid
976   ///     The process ID that we should attempt to attach to.
977   ///
978   /// \param[in] attach_info
979   ///     Information on how to do the attach. For example, GetUserID()
980   ///     will return the uid to attach as.
981   ///
982   /// \return
983   ///     Returns a successful Status attaching was successful, or
984   ///     an appropriate (possibly platform-specific) error code if
985   ///     attaching fails.
986   /// hanming : need flag
987   virtual Status DoAttachToProcessWithID(lldb::pid_t pid,
988                                          const ProcessAttachInfo &attach_info) {
989     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
990         "error: {0} does not support attaching to a process by pid",
991         GetPluginName());
992   }
993 
994   /// Attach to an existing process using a partial process name.
995   ///
996   /// \param[in] process_name
997   ///     The name of the process to attach to.
998   ///
999   /// \param[in] attach_info
1000   ///     Information on how to do the attach. For example, GetUserID()
1001   ///     will return the uid to attach as.
1002   ///
1003   /// \return
1004   ///     Returns a successful Status attaching was successful, or
1005   ///     an appropriate (possibly platform-specific) error code if
1006   ///     attaching fails.
1007   virtual Status
1008   DoAttachToProcessWithName(const char *process_name,
1009                             const ProcessAttachInfo &attach_info) {
1010     return Status::FromErrorString("attach by name is not supported");
1011   }
1012 
1013   /// Called after attaching a process.
1014   ///
1015   /// \param[in] process_arch
1016   ///     If you can figure out the process architecture after attach, fill it
1017   ///     in here.
1018   ///
1019   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after attaching to a
1020   /// process.
1021   virtual void DidAttach(ArchSpec &process_arch) { process_arch.Clear(); }
1022 
1023   /// Called after a process re-execs itself.
1024   ///
1025   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after a process has exec'ed
1026   /// itself. Subclasses typically should override DoDidExec() as the
1027   /// lldb_private::Process class needs to remove its dynamic loader, runtime,
1028   /// ABI and other plug-ins, as well as unload all shared libraries.
1029   virtual void DidExec();
1030 
1031   /// Subclasses of Process should implement this function if they need to do
1032   /// anything after a process exec's itself.
1033   virtual void DoDidExec() {}
1034 
1035   /// Called after a reported fork.
1036   virtual void DidFork(lldb::pid_t child_pid, lldb::tid_t child_tid) {}
1037 
1038   /// Called after a reported vfork.
1039   virtual void DidVFork(lldb::pid_t child_pid, lldb::tid_t child_tid) {}
1040 
1041   /// Called after reported vfork completion.
1042   virtual void DidVForkDone() {}
1043 
1044   /// Called before launching to a process.
1045   /// \return
1046   ///     Returns an error object.
1047   Status WillLaunch(Module *module);
1048 
1049   /// Called before launching to a process.
1050   ///
1051   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before launching a process.
1052   ///
1053   /// \return
1054   ///     Returns an error object.
1055   virtual Status DoWillLaunch(Module *module) { return Status(); }
1056 
1057   /// Launch a new process.
1058   ///
1059   /// Launch a new process by spawning a new process using \a exe_module's
1060   /// file as the file to launch. Launch details are provided in \a
1061   /// launch_info.
1062   ///
1063   /// \param[in] exe_module
1064   ///     The module from which to extract the file specification and
1065   ///     launch.
1066   ///
1067   /// \param[in] launch_info
1068   ///     Details (e.g. arguments, stdio redirection, etc.) for the
1069   ///     requested launch.
1070   ///
1071   /// \return
1072   ///     An Status instance indicating success or failure of the
1073   ///     operation.
1074   virtual Status DoLaunch(Module *exe_module, ProcessLaunchInfo &launch_info) {
1075     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1076         "error: {0} does not support launching processes", GetPluginName());
1077   }
1078 
1079   /// Called after launching a process.
1080   ///
1081   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after launching a process.
1082   virtual void DidLaunch() {}
1083 
1084   /// Called before resuming to a process.
1085   ///
1086   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before resuming a process.
1087   ///
1088   /// \return
1089   ///     Returns an error object.
1090   virtual Status WillResume() { return Status(); }
1091 
1092   /// Resumes all of a process's threads as configured using the Thread run
1093   /// control functions.
1094   ///
1095   /// Threads for a process should be updated with one of the run control
1096   /// actions (resume, step, or suspend) that they should take when the
1097   /// process is resumed. If no run control action is given to a thread it
1098   /// will be resumed by default.
1099   ///
1100   /// \return
1101   ///     Returns \b true if the process successfully resumes using
1102   ///     the thread run control actions, \b false otherwise.
1103   ///
1104   /// \see Thread:Resume()
1105   /// \see Thread:Step()
1106   /// \see Thread:Suspend()
1107   virtual Status DoResume() {
1108     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1109         "error: {0} does not support resuming processes", GetPluginName());
1110   }
1111 
1112   /// Called after resuming a process.
1113   ///
1114   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after resuming a process.
1115   virtual void DidResume() {}
1116 
1117   /// Called before halting to a process.
1118   ///
1119   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before halting a process.
1120   ///
1121   /// \return
1122   ///     Returns an error object.
1123   virtual Status WillHalt() { return Status(); }
1124 
1125   /// Halts a running process.
1126   ///
1127   /// DoHalt must produce one and only one stop StateChanged event if it
1128   /// actually stops the process.  If the stop happens through some natural
1129   /// event (for instance a SIGSTOP), then forwarding that event will do.
1130   /// Otherwise, you must generate the event manually. This function is called
1131   /// from the context of the private state thread.
1132   ///
1133   /// \param[out] caused_stop
1134   ///     If true, then this Halt caused the stop, otherwise, the
1135   ///     process was already stopped.
1136   ///
1137   /// \return
1138   ///     Returns \b true if the process successfully halts, \b false
1139   ///     otherwise.
1140   virtual Status DoHalt(bool &caused_stop) {
1141     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1142         "error: {0} does not support halting processes", GetPluginName());
1143   }
1144 
1145   /// Called after halting a process.
1146   ///
1147   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after halting a process.
1148   virtual void DidHalt() {}
1149 
1150   /// Called before detaching from a process.
1151   ///
1152   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before detaching from a
1153   /// process.
1154   ///
1155   /// \return
1156   ///     Returns an error object.
1157   virtual Status WillDetach() { return Status(); }
1158 
1159   /// Detaches from a running or stopped process.
1160   ///
1161   /// \return
1162   ///     Returns \b true if the process successfully detaches, \b
1163   ///     false otherwise.
1164   virtual Status DoDetach(bool keep_stopped) {
1165     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1166         "error: {0} does not support detaching from processes",
1167         GetPluginName());
1168   }
1169 
1170   /// Called after detaching from a process.
1171   ///
1172   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after detaching from a
1173   /// process.
1174   virtual void DidDetach() {}
1175 
1176   virtual bool DetachRequiresHalt() { return false; }
1177 
1178   /// Called before sending a signal to a process.
1179   ///
1180   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code before sending a signal to a
1181   /// process.
1182   ///
1183   /// \return
1184   ///     Returns no error if it is safe to proceed with a call to
1185   ///     Process::DoSignal(int), otherwise an error describing what
1186   ///     prevents the signal from being sent.
1187   virtual Status WillSignal() { return Status(); }
1188 
1189   /// Sends a process a UNIX signal \a signal.
1190   ///
1191   /// \return
1192   ///     Returns an error object.
1193   virtual Status DoSignal(int signal) {
1194     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1195         "error: {0} does not support sending signals to processes",
1196         GetPluginName());
1197   }
1198 
1199   virtual Status WillDestroy() { return Status(); }
1200 
1201   virtual Status DoDestroy() = 0;
1202 
1203   virtual void DidDestroy() {}
1204 
1205   virtual bool DestroyRequiresHalt() { return true; }
1206 
1207   /// Called after sending a signal to a process.
1208   ///
1209   /// Allow Process plug-ins to execute some code after sending a signal to a
1210   /// process.
1211   virtual void DidSignal() {}
1212 
1213   /// Currently called as part of ShouldStop.
1214   /// FIXME: Should really happen when the target stops before the
1215   /// event is taken from the queue...
1216   ///
1217   /// This callback is called as the event
1218   /// is about to be queued up to allow Process plug-ins to execute some code
1219   /// prior to clients being notified that a process was stopped. Common
1220   /// operations include updating the thread list, invalidating any thread
1221   /// state (registers, stack, etc) prior to letting the notification go out.
1222   ///
1223   virtual void RefreshStateAfterStop() = 0;
1224 
1225   /// Sometimes the connection to a process can detect the host OS version
1226   /// that the process is running on. The current platform should be checked
1227   /// first in case the platform is connected, but clients can fall back onto
1228   /// this function if the platform fails to identify the host OS version. The
1229   /// platform should be checked first in case you are running a simulator
1230   /// platform that might itself be running natively, but have different
1231   /// heuristics for figuring out which OS is emulating.
1232   ///
1233   /// \return
1234   ///     Returns the version tuple of the host OS. In case of failure an empty
1235   ///     VersionTuple is returner.
1236   virtual llvm::VersionTuple GetHostOSVersion() { return llvm::VersionTuple(); }
1237 
1238   /// \return the macCatalyst version of the host OS.
1239   virtual llvm::VersionTuple GetHostMacCatalystVersion() { return {}; }
1240 
1241   /// Get the target object pointer for this module.
1242   ///
1243   /// \return
1244   ///     A Target object pointer to the target that owns this
1245   ///     module.
1246   Target &GetTarget() { return *m_target_wp.lock(); }
1247 
1248   /// Get the const target object pointer for this module.
1249   ///
1250   /// \return
1251   ///     A const Target object pointer to the target that owns this
1252   ///     module.
1253   const Target &GetTarget() const { return *m_target_wp.lock(); }
1254 
1255   /// Flush all data in the process.
1256   ///
1257   /// Flush the memory caches, all threads, and any other cached data in the
1258   /// process.
1259   ///
1260   /// This function can be called after a world changing event like adding a
1261   /// new symbol file, or after the process makes a large context switch (from
1262   /// boot ROM to booted into an OS).
1263   void Flush();
1264 
1265   /// Get accessor for the current process state.
1266   ///
1267   /// \return
1268   ///     The current state of the process.
1269   ///
1270   /// \see lldb::StateType
1271   lldb::StateType GetState();
1272 
1273   lldb::ExpressionResults
1274   RunThreadPlan(ExecutionContext &exe_ctx, lldb::ThreadPlanSP &thread_plan_sp,
1275                 const EvaluateExpressionOptions &options,
1276                 DiagnosticManager &diagnostic_manager);
1277 
1278   void GetStatus(Stream &ostrm);
1279 
1280   size_t GetThreadStatus(Stream &ostrm, bool only_threads_with_stop_reason,
1281                          uint32_t start_frame, uint32_t num_frames,
1282                          uint32_t num_frames_with_source, bool stop_format);
1283 
1284   /// Send an async interrupt request.
1285   ///
1286   /// If \a thread is specified the async interrupt stop will be attributed to
1287   /// the specified thread.
1288   ///
1289   /// \param[in] thread
1290   ///     The thread the async interrupt will be attributed to.
1291   void SendAsyncInterrupt(Thread *thread = nullptr);
1292 
1293   // Notify this process class that modules got loaded.
1294   //
1295   // If subclasses override this method, they must call this version before
1296   // doing anything in the subclass version of the function.
1297   virtual void ModulesDidLoad(ModuleList &module_list);
1298 
1299   /// Retrieve the list of shared libraries that are loaded for this process
1300   /// This method is used on pre-macOS 10.12, pre-iOS 10, pre-tvOS 10, pre-
1301   /// watchOS 3 systems.  The following two methods are for newer versions of
1302   /// those OSes.
1303   ///
1304   /// For certain platforms, the time it takes for the DynamicLoader plugin to
1305   /// read all of the shared libraries out of memory over a slow communication
1306   /// channel may be too long.  In that instance, the gdb-remote stub may be
1307   /// able to retrieve the necessary information about the solibs out of
1308   /// memory and return a concise summary sufficient for the DynamicLoader
1309   /// plugin.
1310   ///
1311   /// \param [in] image_list_address
1312   ///     The address where the table of shared libraries is stored in memory,
1313   ///     if that is appropriate for this platform.  Else this may be
1314   ///     passed as LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS.
1315   ///
1316   /// \param [in] image_count
1317   ///     The number of shared libraries that are present in this process, if
1318   ///     that is appropriate for this platofrm  Else this may be passed as
1319   ///     LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS.
1320   ///
1321   /// \return
1322   ///     A StructuredDataSP object which, if non-empty, will contain the
1323   ///     information the DynamicLoader needs to get the initial scan of
1324   ///     solibs resolved.
1325   virtual lldb_private::StructuredData::ObjectSP
1326   GetLoadedDynamicLibrariesInfos(lldb::addr_t image_list_address,
1327                                  lldb::addr_t image_count) {
1328     return StructuredData::ObjectSP();
1329   }
1330 
1331   // On macOS 10.12, tvOS 10, iOS 10, watchOS 3 and newer, debugserver can
1332   // return the full list of loaded shared libraries without needing any input.
1333   virtual lldb_private::StructuredData::ObjectSP
1334   GetLoadedDynamicLibrariesInfos() {
1335     return StructuredData::ObjectSP();
1336   }
1337 
1338   // On macOS 10.12, tvOS 10, iOS 10, watchOS 3 and newer, debugserver can
1339   // return information about binaries given their load addresses.
1340   virtual lldb_private::StructuredData::ObjectSP GetLoadedDynamicLibrariesInfos(
1341       const std::vector<lldb::addr_t> &load_addresses) {
1342     return StructuredData::ObjectSP();
1343   }
1344 
1345   // Get information about the library shared cache, if that exists
1346   //
1347   // On macOS 10.12, tvOS 10, iOS 10, watchOS 3 and newer, debugserver can
1348   // return information about the library shared cache (a set of standard
1349   // libraries that are loaded at the same location for all processes on a
1350   // system) in use.
1351   virtual lldb_private::StructuredData::ObjectSP GetSharedCacheInfo() {
1352     return StructuredData::ObjectSP();
1353   }
1354 
1355   // Get information about the launch state of the process, if possible.
1356   //
1357   // On Darwin systems, libdyld can report on process state, most importantly
1358   // the startup stages where the system library is not yet initialized.
1359   virtual lldb_private::StructuredData::ObjectSP
1360   GetDynamicLoaderProcessState() {
1361     return {};
1362   }
1363 
1364   /// Print a user-visible warning about a module being built with
1365   /// optimization
1366   ///
1367   /// Prints a async warning message to the user one time per Module where a
1368   /// function is found that was compiled with optimization, per Process.
1369   ///
1370   /// \param [in] sc
1371   ///     A SymbolContext with eSymbolContextFunction and eSymbolContextModule
1372   ///     pre-computed.
1373   void PrintWarningOptimization(const SymbolContext &sc);
1374 
1375   /// Print a user-visible warning about a function written in a
1376   /// language that this version of LLDB doesn't support.
1377   ///
1378   /// \see PrintWarningOptimization
1379   void PrintWarningUnsupportedLanguage(const SymbolContext &sc);
1380 
1381   virtual bool GetProcessInfo(ProcessInstanceInfo &info);
1382 
1383   virtual lldb_private::UUID FindModuleUUID(const llvm::StringRef path);
1384 
1385   /// Get the exit status for a process.
1386   ///
1387   /// \return
1388   ///     The process's return code, or -1 if the current process
1389   ///     state is not eStateExited.
1390   int GetExitStatus();
1391 
1392   /// Get a textual description of what the process exited.
1393   ///
1394   /// \return
1395   ///     The textual description of why the process exited, or nullptr
1396   ///     if there is no description available.
1397   const char *GetExitDescription();
1398 
1399   virtual void DidExit() {}
1400 
1401   /// Get the current address mask in the Process
1402   ///
1403   /// This mask can used to set/clear non-address bits in an addr_t.
1404   ///
1405   /// \return
1406   ///   The current address mask.
1407   ///   Bits which are set to 1 are not used for addressing.
1408   ///   An address mask of 0 means all bits are used for addressing.
1409   ///   An address mask of LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK (all 1's) means
1410   ///   that no mask has been set.
1411   lldb::addr_t GetCodeAddressMask();
1412   lldb::addr_t GetDataAddressMask();
1413 
1414   /// The highmem masks are for targets where we may have different masks
1415   /// for low memory versus high memory addresses, and they will be left
1416   /// as LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK normally, meaning the base masks
1417   /// should be applied to all addresses.
1418   lldb::addr_t GetHighmemCodeAddressMask();
1419   lldb::addr_t GetHighmemDataAddressMask();
1420 
1421   void SetCodeAddressMask(lldb::addr_t code_address_mask);
1422   void SetDataAddressMask(lldb::addr_t data_address_mask);
1423 
1424   void SetHighmemCodeAddressMask(lldb::addr_t code_address_mask);
1425   void SetHighmemDataAddressMask(lldb::addr_t data_address_mask);
1426 
1427   /// Some targets might use bits in a code address to indicate a mode switch,
1428   /// ARM uses bit zero to signify a code address is thumb, so any ARM ABI
1429   /// plug-ins would strip those bits.
1430   /// Or use the high bits to authenticate a pointer value.
1431   lldb::addr_t FixCodeAddress(lldb::addr_t pc);
1432   lldb::addr_t FixDataAddress(lldb::addr_t pc);
1433 
1434   /// Use this method when you do not know, or do not care what kind of address
1435   /// you are fixing. On platforms where there would be a difference between the
1436   /// two types, it will pick the safest option.
1437   ///
1438   /// Its purpose is to signal that no specific choice was made and provide an
1439   /// alternative to randomly picking FixCode/FixData address. Which could break
1440   /// platforms where there is a difference (only Arm Thumb at this time).
1441   lldb::addr_t FixAnyAddress(lldb::addr_t pc);
1442 
1443   /// Get the Modification ID of the process.
1444   ///
1445   /// \return
1446   ///     The modification ID of the process.
1447   ProcessModID GetModID() const { return m_mod_id; }
1448 
1449   const ProcessModID &GetModIDRef() const { return m_mod_id; }
1450 
1451   uint32_t GetStopID() const { return m_mod_id.GetStopID(); }
1452 
1453   uint32_t GetResumeID() const { return m_mod_id.GetResumeID(); }
1454 
1455   uint32_t GetLastUserExpressionResumeID() const {
1456     return m_mod_id.GetLastUserExpressionResumeID();
1457   }
1458 
1459   uint32_t GetLastNaturalStopID() const {
1460     return m_mod_id.GetLastNaturalStopID();
1461   }
1462 
1463   lldb::EventSP GetStopEventForStopID(uint32_t stop_id) const {
1464     return m_mod_id.GetStopEventForStopID(stop_id);
1465   }
1466 
1467   /// Set accessor for the process exit status (return code).
1468   ///
1469   /// Sometimes a child exits and the exit can be detected by global functions
1470   /// (signal handler for SIGCHLD for example). This accessor allows the exit
1471   /// status to be set from an external source.
1472   ///
1473   /// Setting this will cause a eStateExited event to be posted to the process
1474   /// event queue.
1475   ///
1476   /// \param[in] exit_status
1477   ///     The value for the process's return code.
1478   ///
1479   /// \param[in] exit_string
1480   ///     A StringRef containing the reason for exiting. May be empty.
1481   ///
1482   /// \return
1483   ///     Returns \b false if the process was already in an exited state, \b
1484   ///     true otherwise.
1485   virtual bool SetExitStatus(int exit_status, llvm::StringRef exit_string);
1486 
1487   /// Check if a process is still alive.
1488   ///
1489   /// \return
1490   ///     Returns \b true if the process is still valid, \b false
1491   ///     otherwise.
1492   virtual bool IsAlive();
1493 
1494   virtual bool IsLiveDebugSession() const { return true; };
1495 
1496   /// Provide a way to retrieve the core dump file that is loaded for debugging.
1497   /// Only available if IsLiveDebugSession() returns true.
1498   ///
1499   /// \return
1500   ///     File path to the core file.
1501   virtual FileSpec GetCoreFile() const { return {}; }
1502 
1503   /// Before lldb detaches from a process, it warns the user that they are
1504   /// about to lose their debug session. In some cases, this warning doesn't
1505   /// need to be emitted -- for instance, with core file debugging where the
1506   /// user can reconstruct the "state" by simply re-running the debugger on
1507   /// the core file.
1508   ///
1509   /// \return
1510   ///     Returns \b true if the user should be warned about detaching from
1511   ///     this process.
1512   virtual bool WarnBeforeDetach() const { return true; }
1513 
1514   /// Read of memory from a process.
1515   ///
1516   /// This function will read memory from the current process's address space
1517   /// and remove any traps that may have been inserted into the memory.
1518   ///
1519   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses, the
1520   /// subclasses should implement Process::DoReadMemory (lldb::addr_t, size_t,
1521   /// void *).
1522   ///
1523   /// \param[in] vm_addr
1524   ///     A virtual load address that indicates where to start reading
1525   ///     memory from.
1526   ///
1527   /// \param[out] buf
1528   ///     A byte buffer that is at least \a size bytes long that
1529   ///     will receive the memory bytes.
1530   ///
1531   /// \param[in] size
1532   ///     The number of bytes to read.
1533   ///
1534   /// \param[out] error
1535   ///     An error that indicates the success or failure of this
1536   ///     operation. If error indicates success (error.Success()),
1537   ///     then the value returned can be trusted, otherwise zero
1538   ///     will be returned.
1539   ///
1540   /// \return
1541   ///     The number of bytes that were actually read into \a buf. If
1542   ///     the returned number is greater than zero, yet less than \a
1543   ///     size, then this function will get called again with \a
1544   ///     vm_addr, \a buf, and \a size updated appropriately. Zero is
1545   ///     returned in the case of an error.
1546   virtual size_t ReadMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, void *buf, size_t size,
1547                             Status &error);
1548 
1549   /// Read of memory from a process.
1550   ///
1551   /// This function has the same semantics of ReadMemory except that it
1552   /// bypasses caching.
1553   ///
1554   /// \param[in] vm_addr
1555   ///     A virtual load address that indicates where to start reading
1556   ///     memory from.
1557   ///
1558   /// \param[out] buf
1559   ///     A byte buffer that is at least \a size bytes long that
1560   ///     will receive the memory bytes.
1561   ///
1562   /// \param[in] size
1563   ///     The number of bytes to read.
1564   ///
1565   /// \param[out] error
1566   ///     An error that indicates the success or failure of this
1567   ///     operation. If error indicates success (error.Success()),
1568   ///     then the value returned can be trusted, otherwise zero
1569   ///     will be returned.
1570   ///
1571   /// \return
1572   ///     The number of bytes that were actually read into \a buf. If
1573   ///     the returned number is greater than zero, yet less than \a
1574   ///     size, then this function will get called again with \a
1575   ///     vm_addr, \a buf, and \a size updated appropriately. Zero is
1576   ///     returned in the case of an error.
1577   size_t ReadMemoryFromInferior(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, void *buf, size_t size,
1578                                 Status &error);
1579 
1580   /// Read a NULL terminated C string from memory
1581   ///
1582   /// This function will read a cache page at a time until the NULL
1583   /// C string terminator is found. It will stop reading if the NULL
1584   /// termination byte isn't found before reading \a cstr_max_len bytes, and
1585   /// the results are always guaranteed to be NULL terminated (at most
1586   /// cstr_max_len - 1 bytes will be read).
1587   size_t ReadCStringFromMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, char *cstr,
1588                                size_t cstr_max_len, Status &error);
1589 
1590   size_t ReadCStringFromMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, std::string &out_str,
1591                                Status &error);
1592 
1593   /// Reads an unsigned integer of the specified byte size from process
1594   /// memory.
1595   ///
1596   /// \param[in] load_addr
1597   ///     A load address of the integer to read.
1598   ///
1599   /// \param[in] byte_size
1600   ///     The size in byte of the integer to read.
1601   ///
1602   /// \param[in] fail_value
1603   ///     The value to return if we fail to read an integer.
1604   ///
1605   /// \param[out] error
1606   ///     An error that indicates the success or failure of this
1607   ///     operation. If error indicates success (error.Success()),
1608   ///     then the value returned can be trusted, otherwise zero
1609   ///     will be returned.
1610   ///
1611   /// \return
1612   ///     The unsigned integer that was read from the process memory
1613   ///     space. If the integer was smaller than a uint64_t, any
1614   ///     unused upper bytes will be zero filled. If the process
1615   ///     byte order differs from the host byte order, the integer
1616   ///     value will be appropriately byte swapped into host byte
1617   ///     order.
1618   uint64_t ReadUnsignedIntegerFromMemory(lldb::addr_t load_addr,
1619                                          size_t byte_size, uint64_t fail_value,
1620                                          Status &error);
1621 
1622   int64_t ReadSignedIntegerFromMemory(lldb::addr_t load_addr, size_t byte_size,
1623                                       int64_t fail_value, Status &error);
1624 
1625   lldb::addr_t ReadPointerFromMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, Status &error);
1626 
1627   bool WritePointerToMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, lldb::addr_t ptr_value,
1628                             Status &error);
1629 
1630   /// Actually do the writing of memory to a process.
1631   ///
1632   /// \param[in] vm_addr
1633   ///     A virtual load address that indicates where to start writing
1634   ///     memory to.
1635   ///
1636   /// \param[in] buf
1637   ///     A byte buffer that is at least \a size bytes long that
1638   ///     contains the data to write.
1639   ///
1640   /// \param[in] size
1641   ///     The number of bytes to write.
1642   ///
1643   /// \param[out] error
1644   ///     An error value in case the memory write fails.
1645   ///
1646   /// \return
1647   ///     The number of bytes that were actually written.
1648   virtual size_t DoWriteMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, const void *buf,
1649                                size_t size, Status &error) {
1650     error = Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1651         "error: {0} does not support writing to processes", GetPluginName());
1652     return 0;
1653   }
1654 
1655   /// Write all or part of a scalar value to memory.
1656   ///
1657   /// The value contained in \a scalar will be swapped to match the byte order
1658   /// of the process that is being debugged. If \a size is less than the size
1659   /// of scalar, the least significant \a size bytes from scalar will be
1660   /// written. If \a size is larger than the byte size of scalar, then the
1661   /// extra space will be padded with zeros and the scalar value will be
1662   /// placed in the least significant bytes in memory.
1663   ///
1664   /// \param[in] vm_addr
1665   ///     A virtual load address that indicates where to start writing
1666   ///     memory to.
1667   ///
1668   /// \param[in] scalar
1669   ///     The scalar to write to the debugged process.
1670   ///
1671   /// \param[in] size
1672   ///     This value can be smaller or larger than the scalar value
1673   ///     itself. If \a size is smaller than the size of \a scalar,
1674   ///     the least significant bytes in \a scalar will be used. If
1675   ///     \a size is larger than the byte size of \a scalar, then
1676   ///     the extra space will be padded with zeros. If \a size is
1677   ///     set to UINT32_MAX, then the size of \a scalar will be used.
1678   ///
1679   /// \param[out] error
1680   ///     An error value in case the memory write fails.
1681   ///
1682   /// \return
1683   ///     The number of bytes that were actually written.
1684   size_t WriteScalarToMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, const Scalar &scalar,
1685                              size_t size, Status &error);
1686 
1687   size_t ReadScalarIntegerFromMemory(lldb::addr_t addr, uint32_t byte_size,
1688                                      bool is_signed, Scalar &scalar,
1689                                      Status &error);
1690 
1691   /// Write memory to a process.
1692   ///
1693   /// This function will write memory to the current process's address space
1694   /// and maintain any traps that might be present due to software
1695   /// breakpoints.
1696   ///
1697   /// This function is not meant to be overridden by Process subclasses, the
1698   /// subclasses should implement Process::DoWriteMemory (lldb::addr_t,
1699   /// size_t, void *).
1700   ///
1701   /// \param[in] vm_addr
1702   ///     A virtual load address that indicates where to start writing
1703   ///     memory to.
1704   ///
1705   /// \param[in] buf
1706   ///     A byte buffer that is at least \a size bytes long that
1707   ///     contains the data to write.
1708   ///
1709   /// \param[in] size
1710   ///     The number of bytes to write.
1711   ///
1712   /// \return
1713   ///     The number of bytes that were actually written.
1714   // TODO: change this to take an ArrayRef<uint8_t>
1715   size_t WriteMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, const void *buf, size_t size,
1716                      Status &error);
1717 
1718   /// Actually allocate memory in the process.
1719   ///
1720   /// This function will allocate memory in the process's address space.  This
1721   /// can't rely on the generic function calling mechanism, since that
1722   /// requires this function.
1723   ///
1724   /// \param[in] size
1725   ///     The size of the allocation requested.
1726   ///
1727   /// \return
1728   ///     The address of the allocated buffer in the process, or
1729   ///     LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if the allocation failed.
1730 
1731   virtual lldb::addr_t DoAllocateMemory(size_t size, uint32_t permissions,
1732                                         Status &error) {
1733     error = Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
1734         "error: {0} does not support allocating in the debug process",
1735         GetPluginName());
1736     return LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
1737   }
1738 
1739   virtual Status WriteObjectFile(std::vector<ObjectFile::LoadableData> entries);
1740 
1741   /// The public interface to allocating memory in the process.
1742   ///
1743   /// This function will allocate memory in the process's address space.  This
1744   /// can't rely on the generic function calling mechanism, since that
1745   /// requires this function.
1746   ///
1747   /// \param[in] size
1748   ///     The size of the allocation requested.
1749   ///
1750   /// \param[in] permissions
1751   ///     Or together any of the lldb::Permissions bits.  The permissions on
1752   ///     a given memory allocation can't be changed after allocation.  Note
1753   ///     that a block that isn't set writable can still be written on from
1754   ///     lldb,
1755   ///     just not by the process itself.
1756   ///
1757   /// \param[in,out] error
1758   ///     An error object to fill in if things go wrong.
1759   /// \return
1760   ///     The address of the allocated buffer in the process, or
1761   ///     LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if the allocation failed.
1762   lldb::addr_t AllocateMemory(size_t size, uint32_t permissions, Status &error);
1763 
1764   /// The public interface to allocating memory in the process, this also
1765   /// clears the allocated memory.
1766   ///
1767   /// This function will allocate memory in the process's address space.  This
1768   /// can't rely on the generic function calling mechanism, since that
1769   /// requires this function.
1770   ///
1771   /// \param[in] size
1772   ///     The size of the allocation requested.
1773   ///
1774   /// \param[in] permissions
1775   ///     Or together any of the lldb::Permissions bits.  The permissions on
1776   ///     a given memory allocation can't be changed after allocation.  Note
1777   ///     that a block that isn't set writable can still be written on from
1778   ///     lldb,
1779   ///     just not by the process itself.
1780   ///
1781   /// \param[in,out] error
1782   ///     An error object to fill in if things go wrong.
1783   ///
1784   /// \return
1785   ///     The address of the allocated buffer in the process, or
1786   ///     LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if the allocation failed.
1787 
1788   lldb::addr_t CallocateMemory(size_t size, uint32_t permissions,
1789                                Status &error);
1790 
1791   /// If this architecture and process supports memory tagging, return a tag
1792   /// manager that can be used to maniupulate those memory tags.
1793   ///
1794   /// \return
1795   ///     Either a valid pointer to a tag manager or an error describing why one
1796   ///     could not be provided.
1797   llvm::Expected<const MemoryTagManager *> GetMemoryTagManager();
1798 
1799   /// Read memory tags for the range addr to addr+len. It is assumed
1800   /// that this range has already been granule aligned.
1801   /// (see MemoryTagManager::MakeTaggedRange)
1802   ///
1803   /// This calls DoReadMemoryTags to do the target specific operations.
1804   ///
1805   /// \param[in] addr
1806   ///     Start of memory range to read tags for.
1807   ///
1808   /// \param[in] len
1809   ///     Length of memory range to read tags for (in bytes).
1810   ///
1811   /// \return
1812   ///     If this architecture or process does not support memory tagging,
1813   ///     an error saying so.
1814   ///     If it does, either the memory tags or an error describing a
1815   ///     failure to read or unpack them.
1816   virtual llvm::Expected<std::vector<lldb::addr_t>>
1817   ReadMemoryTags(lldb::addr_t addr, size_t len);
1818 
1819   /// Write memory tags for a range of memory.
1820   /// (calls DoWriteMemoryTags to do the target specific work)
1821   ///
1822   /// \param[in] addr
1823   ///     The address to start writing tags from. It is assumed that this
1824   ///     address is granule aligned.
1825   ///
1826   /// \param[in] len
1827   ///     The size of the range to write tags for. It is assumed that this
1828   ///     is some multiple of the granule size. This len can be different
1829   ///     from (number of tags * granule size) in the case where you want
1830   ///     lldb-server to repeat tags across the range.
1831   ///
1832   /// \param[in] tags
1833   ///     Allocation tags to be written. Since lldb-server can repeat tags for a
1834   ///     range, the number of tags doesn't have to match the number of granules
1835   ///     in the range. (though most of the time it will)
1836   ///
1837   /// \return
1838   ///     A Status telling you if the write succeeded or not.
1839   Status WriteMemoryTags(lldb::addr_t addr, size_t len,
1840                          const std::vector<lldb::addr_t> &tags);
1841 
1842   /// Resolve dynamically loaded indirect functions.
1843   ///
1844   /// \param[in] address
1845   ///     The load address of the indirect function to resolve.
1846   ///
1847   /// \param[out] error
1848   ///     An error value in case the resolve fails.
1849   ///
1850   /// \return
1851   ///     The address of the resolved function.
1852   ///     LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if the resolution failed.
1853   virtual lldb::addr_t ResolveIndirectFunction(const Address *address,
1854                                                Status &error);
1855 
1856   /// Locate the memory region that contains load_addr.
1857   ///
1858   /// If load_addr is within the address space the process has mapped
1859   /// range_info will be filled in with the start and end of that range as
1860   /// well as the permissions for that range and range_info. GetMapped will
1861   /// return true.
1862   ///
1863   /// If load_addr is outside any mapped region then range_info will have its
1864   /// start address set to load_addr and the end of the range will indicate
1865   /// the start of the next mapped range or be set to LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if
1866   /// there are no valid mapped ranges between load_addr and the end of the
1867   /// process address space.
1868   ///
1869   /// GetMemoryRegionInfo calls DoGetMemoryRegionInfo. Override that function in
1870   /// process subclasses.
1871   ///
1872   /// \param[in] load_addr
1873   ///     The load address to query the range_info for. May include non
1874   ///     address bits, these will be removed by the ABI plugin if there is
1875   ///     one.
1876   ///
1877   /// \param[out] range_info
1878   ///     An range_info value containing the details of the range.
1879   ///
1880   /// \return
1881   ///     An error value.
1882   Status GetMemoryRegionInfo(lldb::addr_t load_addr,
1883                              MemoryRegionInfo &range_info);
1884 
1885   /// Obtain all the mapped memory regions within this process.
1886   ///
1887   /// \param[out] region_list
1888   ///     A vector to contain MemoryRegionInfo objects for all mapped
1889   ///     ranges.
1890   ///
1891   /// \return
1892   ///     An error value.
1893   virtual Status
1894   GetMemoryRegions(lldb_private::MemoryRegionInfos &region_list);
1895 
1896   /// Get the number of watchpoints supported by this target.
1897   ///
1898   /// We may be able to determine the number of watchpoints available
1899   /// on this target; retrieve this value if possible.
1900   ///
1901   /// This number may be less than the number of watchpoints a user
1902   /// can specify. This is because a single user watchpoint may require
1903   /// multiple watchpoint slots to implement. Due to the size
1904   /// and/or alignment of objects.
1905   ///
1906   /// \return
1907   ///     Returns the number of watchpoints, if available.
1908   virtual std::optional<uint32_t> GetWatchpointSlotCount() {
1909     return std::nullopt;
1910   }
1911 
1912   /// Whether lldb will be notified about watchpoints after
1913   /// the instruction has completed executing, or if the
1914   /// instruction is rolled back and it is notified before it
1915   /// executes.
1916   /// The default behavior is "exceptions received after instruction
1917   /// has executed", except for certain CPU architectures.
1918   /// Process subclasses may override this if they have additional
1919   /// information.
1920   ///
1921   /// \return
1922   ///     Returns true for targets where lldb is notified after
1923   ///     the instruction has completed executing.
1924   bool GetWatchpointReportedAfter();
1925 
1926   lldb::ModuleSP ReadModuleFromMemory(const FileSpec &file_spec,
1927                                       lldb::addr_t header_addr,
1928                                       size_t size_to_read = 512);
1929 
1930   /// Attempt to get the attributes for a region of memory in the process.
1931   ///
1932   /// It may be possible for the remote debug server to inspect attributes for
1933   /// a region of memory in the process, such as whether there is a valid page
1934   /// of memory at a given address or whether that page is
1935   /// readable/writable/executable by the process.
1936   ///
1937   /// \param[in] load_addr
1938   ///     The address of interest in the process.
1939   ///
1940   /// \param[out] permissions
1941   ///     If this call returns successfully, this bitmask will have
1942   ///     its Permissions bits set to indicate whether the region is
1943   ///     readable/writable/executable.  If this call fails, the
1944   ///     bitmask values are undefined.
1945   ///
1946   /// \return
1947   ///     Returns true if it was able to determine the attributes of the
1948   ///     memory region.  False if not.
1949   virtual bool GetLoadAddressPermissions(lldb::addr_t load_addr,
1950                                          uint32_t &permissions);
1951 
1952   /// Determines whether executing JIT-compiled code in this process is
1953   /// possible.
1954   ///
1955   /// \return
1956   ///     True if execution of JIT code is possible; false otherwise.
1957   bool CanJIT();
1958 
1959   /// Sets whether executing JIT-compiled code in this process is possible.
1960   ///
1961   /// \param[in] can_jit
1962   ///     True if execution of JIT code is possible; false otherwise.
1963   void SetCanJIT(bool can_jit);
1964 
1965   /// Determines whether executing function calls using the interpreter is
1966   /// possible for this process.
1967   ///
1968   /// \return
1969   ///     True if possible; false otherwise.
1970   bool CanInterpretFunctionCalls() { return m_can_interpret_function_calls; }
1971 
1972   /// Sets whether executing function calls using the interpreter is possible
1973   /// for this process.
1974   ///
1975   /// \param[in] can_interpret_function_calls
1976   ///     True if possible; false otherwise.
1977   void SetCanInterpretFunctionCalls(bool can_interpret_function_calls) {
1978     m_can_interpret_function_calls = can_interpret_function_calls;
1979   }
1980 
1981   /// Sets whether executing code in this process is possible. This could be
1982   /// either through JIT or interpreting.
1983   ///
1984   /// \param[in] can_run_code
1985   ///     True if execution of code is possible; false otherwise.
1986   void SetCanRunCode(bool can_run_code);
1987 
1988   /// Actually deallocate memory in the process.
1989   ///
1990   /// This function will deallocate memory in the process's address space that
1991   /// was allocated with AllocateMemory.
1992   ///
1993   /// \param[in] ptr
1994   ///     A return value from AllocateMemory, pointing to the memory you
1995   ///     want to deallocate.
1996   ///
1997   /// \return
1998   ///     \b true if the memory was deallocated, \b false otherwise.
1999   virtual Status DoDeallocateMemory(lldb::addr_t ptr) {
2000     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
2001         "error: {0} does not support deallocating in the debug process",
2002         GetPluginName());
2003   }
2004 
2005   /// The public interface to deallocating memory in the process.
2006   ///
2007   /// This function will deallocate memory in the process's address space that
2008   /// was allocated with AllocateMemory.
2009   ///
2010   /// \param[in] ptr
2011   ///     A return value from AllocateMemory, pointing to the memory you
2012   ///     want to deallocate.
2013   ///
2014   /// \return
2015   ///     \b true if the memory was deallocated, \b false otherwise.
2016   Status DeallocateMemory(lldb::addr_t ptr);
2017 
2018   /// Get any available STDOUT.
2019   ///
2020   /// Calling this method is a valid operation only if all of the following
2021   /// conditions are true: 1) The process was launched, and not attached to.
2022   /// 2) The process was not launched with eLaunchFlagDisableSTDIO. 3) The
2023   /// process was launched without supplying a valid file path
2024   ///    for STDOUT.
2025   ///
2026   /// Note that the implementation will probably need to start a read thread
2027   /// in the background to make sure that the pipe is drained and the STDOUT
2028   /// buffered appropriately, to prevent the process from deadlocking trying
2029   /// to write to a full buffer.
2030   ///
2031   /// Events will be queued indicating that there is STDOUT available that can
2032   /// be retrieved using this function.
2033   ///
2034   /// \param[out] buf
2035   ///     A buffer that will receive any STDOUT bytes that are
2036   ///     currently available.
2037   ///
2038   /// \param[in] buf_size
2039   ///     The size in bytes for the buffer \a buf.
2040   ///
2041   /// \return
2042   ///     The number of bytes written into \a buf. If this value is
2043   ///     equal to \a buf_size, another call to this function should
2044   ///     be made to retrieve more STDOUT data.
2045   virtual size_t GetSTDOUT(char *buf, size_t buf_size, Status &error);
2046 
2047   /// Get any available STDERR.
2048   ///
2049   /// Calling this method is a valid operation only if all of the following
2050   /// conditions are true: 1) The process was launched, and not attached to.
2051   /// 2) The process was not launched with eLaunchFlagDisableSTDIO. 3) The
2052   /// process was launched without supplying a valid file path
2053   ///    for STDERR.
2054   ///
2055   /// Note that the implementation will probably need to start a read thread
2056   /// in the background to make sure that the pipe is drained and the STDERR
2057   /// buffered appropriately, to prevent the process from deadlocking trying
2058   /// to write to a full buffer.
2059   ///
2060   /// Events will be queued indicating that there is STDERR available that can
2061   /// be retrieved using this function.
2062   ///
2063   /// \param[in] buf
2064   ///     A buffer that will receive any STDERR bytes that are
2065   ///     currently available.
2066   ///
2067   /// \param[out] buf_size
2068   ///     The size in bytes for the buffer \a buf.
2069   ///
2070   /// \return
2071   ///     The number of bytes written into \a buf. If this value is
2072   ///     equal to \a buf_size, another call to this function should
2073   ///     be made to retrieve more STDERR data.
2074   virtual size_t GetSTDERR(char *buf, size_t buf_size, Status &error);
2075 
2076   /// Puts data into this process's STDIN.
2077   ///
2078   /// Calling this method is a valid operation only if all of the following
2079   /// conditions are true: 1) The process was launched, and not attached to.
2080   /// 2) The process was not launched with eLaunchFlagDisableSTDIO. 3) The
2081   /// process was launched without supplying a valid file path
2082   ///    for STDIN.
2083   ///
2084   /// \param[in] buf
2085   ///     A buffer that contains the data to write to the process's STDIN.
2086   ///
2087   /// \param[in] buf_size
2088   ///     The size in bytes for the buffer \a buf.
2089   ///
2090   /// \return
2091   ///     The number of bytes written into \a buf. If this value is
2092   ///     less than \a buf_size, another call to this function should
2093   ///     be made to write the rest of the data.
2094   virtual size_t PutSTDIN(const char *buf, size_t buf_size, Status &error) {
2095     error = Status::FromErrorString("stdin unsupported");
2096     return 0;
2097   }
2098 
2099   /// Get any available profile data.
2100   ///
2101   /// \param[out] buf
2102   ///     A buffer that will receive any profile data bytes that are
2103   ///     currently available.
2104   ///
2105   /// \param[out] buf_size
2106   ///     The size in bytes for the buffer \a buf.
2107   ///
2108   /// \return
2109   ///     The number of bytes written into \a buf. If this value is
2110   ///     equal to \a buf_size, another call to this function should
2111   ///     be made to retrieve more profile data.
2112   virtual size_t GetAsyncProfileData(char *buf, size_t buf_size, Status &error);
2113 
2114   // Process Breakpoints
2115   size_t GetSoftwareBreakpointTrapOpcode(BreakpointSite *bp_site);
2116 
2117   virtual Status EnableBreakpointSite(BreakpointSite *bp_site) {
2118     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
2119         "error: {0} does not support enabling breakpoints", GetPluginName());
2120   }
2121 
2122   virtual Status DisableBreakpointSite(BreakpointSite *bp_site) {
2123     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
2124         "error: {0} does not support disabling breakpoints", GetPluginName());
2125   }
2126 
2127   // This is implemented completely using the lldb::Process API. Subclasses
2128   // don't need to implement this function unless the standard flow of read
2129   // existing opcode, write breakpoint opcode, verify breakpoint opcode doesn't
2130   // work for a specific process plug-in.
2131   virtual Status EnableSoftwareBreakpoint(BreakpointSite *bp_site);
2132 
2133   // This is implemented completely using the lldb::Process API. Subclasses
2134   // don't need to implement this function unless the standard flow of
2135   // restoring original opcode in memory and verifying the restored opcode
2136   // doesn't work for a specific process plug-in.
2137   virtual Status DisableSoftwareBreakpoint(BreakpointSite *bp_site);
2138 
2139   StopPointSiteList<lldb_private::BreakpointSite> &GetBreakpointSiteList();
2140 
2141   const StopPointSiteList<lldb_private::BreakpointSite> &
2142   GetBreakpointSiteList() const;
2143 
2144   void DisableAllBreakpointSites();
2145 
2146   Status ClearBreakpointSiteByID(lldb::user_id_t break_id);
2147 
2148   lldb::break_id_t CreateBreakpointSite(const lldb::BreakpointLocationSP &owner,
2149                                         bool use_hardware);
2150 
2151   Status DisableBreakpointSiteByID(lldb::user_id_t break_id);
2152 
2153   Status EnableBreakpointSiteByID(lldb::user_id_t break_id);
2154 
2155   // BreakpointLocations use RemoveConstituentFromBreakpointSite to remove
2156   // themselves from the constituent's list of this breakpoint sites.
2157   void RemoveConstituentFromBreakpointSite(lldb::user_id_t site_id,
2158                                            lldb::user_id_t constituent_id,
2159                                            lldb::BreakpointSiteSP &bp_site_sp);
2160 
2161   // Process Watchpoints (optional)
2162   virtual Status EnableWatchpoint(lldb::WatchpointSP wp_sp, bool notify = true);
2163 
2164   virtual Status DisableWatchpoint(lldb::WatchpointSP wp_sp,
2165                                    bool notify = true);
2166 
2167   // Thread Queries
2168 
2169   /// Update the thread list.
2170   ///
2171   /// This method performs some general clean up before invoking
2172   /// \a DoUpdateThreadList, which should be implemented by each
2173   /// process plugin.
2174   ///
2175   /// \return
2176   ///     \b true if the new thread list could be generated, \b false otherwise.
2177   bool UpdateThreadList(ThreadList &old_thread_list,
2178                         ThreadList &new_thread_list);
2179 
2180   void UpdateThreadListIfNeeded();
2181 
2182   ThreadList &GetThreadList() { return m_thread_list; }
2183 
2184   StopPointSiteList<lldb_private::WatchpointResource> &
2185   GetWatchpointResourceList() {
2186     return m_watchpoint_resource_list;
2187   }
2188 
2189   // When ExtendedBacktraces are requested, the HistoryThreads that are created
2190   // need an owner -- they're saved here in the Process.  The threads in this
2191   // list are not iterated over - driver programs need to request the extended
2192   // backtrace calls starting from a root concrete thread one by one.
2193   ThreadList &GetExtendedThreadList() { return m_extended_thread_list; }
2194 
2195   ThreadList::ThreadIterable Threads() { return m_thread_list.Threads(); }
2196 
2197   uint32_t GetNextThreadIndexID(uint64_t thread_id);
2198 
2199   lldb::ThreadSP CreateOSPluginThread(lldb::tid_t tid, lldb::addr_t context);
2200 
2201   // Returns true if an index id has been assigned to a thread.
2202   bool HasAssignedIndexIDToThread(uint64_t sb_thread_id);
2203 
2204   // Given a thread_id, it will assign a more reasonable index id for display
2205   // to the user. If the thread_id has previously been assigned, the same index
2206   // id will be used.
2207   uint32_t AssignIndexIDToThread(uint64_t thread_id);
2208 
2209   // Queue Queries
2210 
2211   virtual void UpdateQueueListIfNeeded();
2212 
2213   QueueList &GetQueueList() {
2214     UpdateQueueListIfNeeded();
2215     return m_queue_list;
2216   }
2217 
2218   QueueList::QueueIterable Queues() {
2219     UpdateQueueListIfNeeded();
2220     return m_queue_list.Queues();
2221   }
2222 
2223   // Event Handling
2224   lldb::StateType GetNextEvent(lldb::EventSP &event_sp);
2225 
2226   // Returns the process state when it is stopped. If specified, event_sp_ptr
2227   // is set to the event which triggered the stop. If wait_always = false, and
2228   // the process is already stopped, this function returns immediately. If the
2229   // process is hijacked and use_run_lock is true (the default), then this
2230   // function releases the run lock after the stop. Setting use_run_lock to
2231   // false will avoid this behavior.
2232   // If we are waiting to stop that will return control to the user,
2233   // then we also want to run SelectMostRelevantFrame, which is controlled
2234   // by "select_most_relevant".
2235   lldb::StateType
2236   WaitForProcessToStop(const Timeout<std::micro> &timeout,
2237                        lldb::EventSP *event_sp_ptr = nullptr,
2238                        bool wait_always = true,
2239                        lldb::ListenerSP hijack_listener = lldb::ListenerSP(),
2240                        Stream *stream = nullptr, bool use_run_lock = true,
2241                        SelectMostRelevant select_most_relevant =
2242                            DoNoSelectMostRelevantFrame);
2243 
2244   uint32_t GetIOHandlerID() const { return m_iohandler_sync.GetValue(); }
2245 
2246   /// Waits for the process state to be running within a given msec timeout.
2247   ///
2248   /// The main purpose of this is to implement an interlock waiting for
2249   /// HandlePrivateEvent to push an IOHandler.
2250   ///
2251   /// \param[in] timeout
2252   ///     The maximum time length to wait for the process to transition to the
2253   ///     eStateRunning state.
2254   void SyncIOHandler(uint32_t iohandler_id, const Timeout<std::micro> &timeout);
2255 
2256   lldb::StateType GetStateChangedEvents(
2257       lldb::EventSP &event_sp, const Timeout<std::micro> &timeout,
2258       lldb::ListenerSP
2259           hijack_listener); // Pass an empty ListenerSP to use builtin listener
2260 
2261   /// Centralize the code that handles and prints descriptions for process
2262   /// state changes.
2263   ///
2264   /// \param[in] event_sp
2265   ///     The process state changed event
2266   ///
2267   /// \param[in] stream
2268   ///     The output stream to get the state change description
2269   ///
2270   /// \param[in,out] pop_process_io_handler
2271   ///     If this value comes in set to \b true, then pop the Process IOHandler
2272   ///     if needed.
2273   ///     Else this variable will be set to \b true or \b false to indicate if
2274   ///     the process
2275   ///     needs to have its process IOHandler popped.
2276   ///
2277   /// \return
2278   ///     \b true if the event describes a process state changed event, \b false
2279   ///     otherwise.
2280   static bool
2281   HandleProcessStateChangedEvent(const lldb::EventSP &event_sp, Stream *stream,
2282                                  SelectMostRelevant select_most_relevant,
2283                                  bool &pop_process_io_handler);
2284 
2285   Event *PeekAtStateChangedEvents();
2286 
2287   class ProcessEventHijacker {
2288   public:
2289     ProcessEventHijacker(Process &process, lldb::ListenerSP listener_sp)
2290         : m_process(process) {
2291       m_process.HijackProcessEvents(std::move(listener_sp));
2292     }
2293 
2294     ~ProcessEventHijacker() { m_process.RestoreProcessEvents(); }
2295 
2296   private:
2297     Process &m_process;
2298   };
2299 
2300   friend class ProcessEventHijacker;
2301   friend class ProcessProperties;
2302   /// If you need to ensure that you and only you will hear about some public
2303   /// event, then make a new listener, set to listen to process events, and
2304   /// then call this with that listener.  Then you will have to wait on that
2305   /// listener explicitly for events (rather than using the GetNextEvent &
2306   /// WaitFor* calls above.  Be sure to call RestoreProcessEvents when you are
2307   /// done.
2308   ///
2309   /// \param[in] listener_sp
2310   ///     This is the new listener to whom all process events will be delivered.
2311   ///
2312   /// \return
2313   ///     Returns \b true if the new listener could be installed,
2314   ///     \b false otherwise.
2315   bool HijackProcessEvents(lldb::ListenerSP listener_sp);
2316 
2317   /// Restores the process event broadcasting to its normal state.
2318   ///
2319   void RestoreProcessEvents();
2320 
2321   bool StateChangedIsHijackedForSynchronousResume();
2322 
2323   bool StateChangedIsExternallyHijacked();
2324 
2325   const lldb::ABISP &GetABI();
2326 
2327   OperatingSystem *GetOperatingSystem() { return m_os_up.get(); }
2328 
2329   std::vector<LanguageRuntime *> GetLanguageRuntimes();
2330 
2331   LanguageRuntime *GetLanguageRuntime(lldb::LanguageType language);
2332 
2333   bool IsPossibleDynamicValue(ValueObject &in_value);
2334 
2335   bool IsRunning() const;
2336 
2337   DynamicCheckerFunctions *GetDynamicCheckers() {
2338     return m_dynamic_checkers_up.get();
2339   }
2340 
2341   void SetDynamicCheckers(DynamicCheckerFunctions *dynamic_checkers);
2342 
2343 /// Prune ThreadPlanStacks for unreported threads.
2344 ///
2345 /// \param[in] tid
2346 ///     The tid whose Plan Stack we are seeking to prune.
2347 ///
2348 /// \return
2349 ///     \b true if the TID is found or \b false if not.
2350 bool PruneThreadPlansForTID(lldb::tid_t tid);
2351 
2352 /// Prune ThreadPlanStacks for all unreported threads.
2353 void PruneThreadPlans();
2354 
2355   /// Find the thread plan stack associated with thread with \a tid.
2356   ///
2357   /// \param[in] tid
2358   ///     The tid whose Plan Stack we are seeking.
2359   ///
2360   /// \return
2361   ///     Returns a ThreadPlan if the TID is found or nullptr if not.
2362   ThreadPlanStack *FindThreadPlans(lldb::tid_t tid);
2363 
2364   /// Dump the thread plans associated with thread with \a tid.
2365   ///
2366   /// \param[in,out] strm
2367   ///     The stream to which to dump the output
2368   ///
2369   /// \param[in] tid
2370   ///     The tid whose Plan Stack we are dumping
2371   ///
2372   /// \param[in] desc_level
2373   ///     How much detail to dump
2374   ///
2375   /// \param[in] internal
2376   ///     If \b true dump all plans, if false only user initiated plans
2377   ///
2378   /// \param[in] condense_trivial
2379   ///     If true, only dump a header if the plan stack is just the base plan.
2380   ///
2381   /// \param[in] skip_unreported_plans
2382   ///     If true, only dump a plan if it is currently backed by an
2383   ///     lldb_private::Thread *.
2384   ///
2385   /// \return
2386   ///     Returns \b true if TID was found, \b false otherwise
2387   bool DumpThreadPlansForTID(Stream &strm, lldb::tid_t tid,
2388                              lldb::DescriptionLevel desc_level, bool internal,
2389                              bool condense_trivial, bool skip_unreported_plans);
2390 
2391   /// Dump all the thread plans for this process.
2392   ///
2393   /// \param[in,out] strm
2394   ///     The stream to which to dump the output
2395   ///
2396   /// \param[in] desc_level
2397   ///     How much detail to dump
2398   ///
2399   /// \param[in] internal
2400   ///     If \b true dump all plans, if false only user initiated plans
2401   ///
2402   /// \param[in] condense_trivial
2403   ///     If true, only dump a header if the plan stack is just the base plan.
2404   ///
2405   /// \param[in] skip_unreported_plans
2406   ///     If true, skip printing all thread plan stacks that don't currently
2407   ///     have a backing lldb_private::Thread *.
2408   void DumpThreadPlans(Stream &strm, lldb::DescriptionLevel desc_level,
2409                        bool internal, bool condense_trivial,
2410                        bool skip_unreported_plans);
2411 
2412   /// Call this to set the lldb in the mode where it breaks on new thread
2413   /// creations, and then auto-restarts.  This is useful when you are trying
2414   /// to run only one thread, but either that thread or the kernel is creating
2415   /// new threads in the process.  If you stop when the thread is created, you
2416   /// can immediately suspend it, and keep executing only the one thread you
2417   /// intend.
2418   ///
2419   /// \return
2420   ///     Returns \b true if we were able to start up the notification
2421   ///     \b false otherwise.
2422   virtual bool StartNoticingNewThreads() { return true; }
2423 
2424   /// Call this to turn off the stop & notice new threads mode.
2425   ///
2426   /// \return
2427   ///     Returns \b true if we were able to start up the notification
2428   ///     \b false otherwise.
2429   virtual bool StopNoticingNewThreads() { return true; }
2430 
2431   void SetRunningUserExpression(bool on);
2432   void SetRunningUtilityFunction(bool on);
2433 
2434   // lldb::ExecutionContextScope pure virtual functions
2435   lldb::TargetSP CalculateTarget() override;
2436 
2437   lldb::ProcessSP CalculateProcess() override { return shared_from_this(); }
2438 
2439   lldb::ThreadSP CalculateThread() override { return lldb::ThreadSP(); }
2440 
2441   lldb::StackFrameSP CalculateStackFrame() override {
2442     return lldb::StackFrameSP();
2443   }
2444 
2445   void CalculateExecutionContext(ExecutionContext &exe_ctx) override;
2446 
2447   void SetSTDIOFileDescriptor(int file_descriptor);
2448 
2449   // Add a permanent region of memory that should never be read or written to.
2450   // This can be used to ensure that memory reads or writes to certain areas of
2451   // memory never end up being sent to the DoReadMemory or DoWriteMemory
2452   // functions which can improve performance.
2453   void AddInvalidMemoryRegion(const LoadRange &region);
2454 
2455   // Remove a permanent region of memory that should never be read or written
2456   // to that was previously added with AddInvalidMemoryRegion.
2457   bool RemoveInvalidMemoryRange(const LoadRange &region);
2458 
2459   // If the setup code of a thread plan needs to do work that might involve
2460   // calling a function in the target, it should not do that work directly in
2461   // one of the thread plan functions (DidPush/WillResume) because such work
2462   // needs to be handled carefully.  Instead, put that work in a
2463   // PreResumeAction callback, and register it with the process.  It will get
2464   // done before the actual "DoResume" gets called.
2465 
2466   typedef bool(PreResumeActionCallback)(void *);
2467 
2468   void AddPreResumeAction(PreResumeActionCallback callback, void *baton);
2469 
2470   bool RunPreResumeActions();
2471 
2472   void ClearPreResumeActions();
2473 
2474   void ClearPreResumeAction(PreResumeActionCallback callback, void *baton);
2475 
2476   ProcessRunLock &GetRunLock();
2477 
2478   bool CurrentThreadIsPrivateStateThread();
2479 
2480   virtual Status SendEventData(const char *data) {
2481     return Status::FromErrorString(
2482         "Sending an event is not supported for this process.");
2483   }
2484 
2485   lldb::ThreadCollectionSP GetHistoryThreads(lldb::addr_t addr);
2486 
2487   lldb::InstrumentationRuntimeSP
2488   GetInstrumentationRuntime(lldb::InstrumentationRuntimeType type);
2489 
2490   /// Try to fetch the module specification for a module with the given file
2491   /// name and architecture. Process sub-classes have to override this method
2492   /// if they support platforms where the Platform object can't get the module
2493   /// spec for all module.
2494   ///
2495   /// \param[in] module_file_spec
2496   ///     The file name of the module to get specification for.
2497   ///
2498   /// \param[in] arch
2499   ///     The architecture of the module to get specification for.
2500   ///
2501   /// \param[out] module_spec
2502   ///     The fetched module specification if the return value is
2503   ///     \b true, unchanged otherwise.
2504   ///
2505   /// \return
2506   ///     Returns \b true if the module spec fetched successfully,
2507   ///     \b false otherwise.
2508   virtual bool GetModuleSpec(const FileSpec &module_file_spec,
2509                              const ArchSpec &arch, ModuleSpec &module_spec);
2510 
2511   virtual void PrefetchModuleSpecs(llvm::ArrayRef<FileSpec> module_file_specs,
2512                                    const llvm::Triple &triple) {}
2513 
2514   /// Try to find the load address of a file.
2515   /// The load address is defined as the address of the first memory region
2516   /// what contains data mapped from the specified file.
2517   ///
2518   /// \param[in] file
2519   ///     The name of the file whose load address we are looking for
2520   ///
2521   /// \param[out] is_loaded
2522   ///     \b True if the file is loaded into the memory and false
2523   ///     otherwise.
2524   ///
2525   /// \param[out] load_addr
2526   ///     The load address of the file if it is loaded into the
2527   ///     processes address space, LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS otherwise.
2528   virtual Status GetFileLoadAddress(const FileSpec &file, bool &is_loaded,
2529                                     lldb::addr_t &load_addr) {
2530     return Status::FromErrorString("Not supported");
2531   }
2532 
2533   /// Fetch process defined metadata.
2534   ///
2535   /// \return
2536   ///     A StructuredDataSP object which, if non-empty, will contain the
2537   ///     information related to the process.
2538   virtual StructuredData::DictionarySP GetMetadata() { return nullptr; }
2539 
2540   /// Fetch extended crash information held by the process.  This will never be
2541   /// an empty shared pointer, it will always have a dict, though it may be
2542   /// empty.
2543   StructuredData::DictionarySP GetExtendedCrashInfoDict() {
2544     assert(m_crash_info_dict_sp && "We always have a valid dictionary");
2545     return m_crash_info_dict_sp;
2546   }
2547 
2548   void ResetExtendedCrashInfoDict() {
2549     // StructuredData::Dictionary is add only, so we have to make a new one:
2550     m_crash_info_dict_sp.reset(new StructuredData::Dictionary());
2551   }
2552 
2553   size_t AddImageToken(lldb::addr_t image_ptr);
2554 
2555   lldb::addr_t GetImagePtrFromToken(size_t token) const;
2556 
2557   void ResetImageToken(size_t token);
2558 
2559   /// Find the next branch instruction to set a breakpoint on
2560   ///
2561   /// When instruction stepping through a source line, instead of stepping
2562   /// through each instruction, we can put a breakpoint on the next branch
2563   /// instruction (within the range of instructions we are stepping through)
2564   /// and continue the process to there, yielding significant performance
2565   /// benefits over instruction stepping.
2566   ///
2567   /// \param[in] default_stop_addr
2568   ///     The address of the instruction where lldb would put a
2569   ///     breakpoint normally.
2570   ///
2571   /// \param[in] range_bounds
2572   ///     The range which the breakpoint must be contained within.
2573   ///     Typically a source line.
2574   ///
2575   /// \return
2576   ///     The address of the next branch instruction, or the end of
2577   ///     the range provided in range_bounds.  If there are any
2578   ///     problems with the disassembly or getting the instructions,
2579   ///     the original default_stop_addr will be returned.
2580   Address AdvanceAddressToNextBranchInstruction(Address default_stop_addr,
2581                                                 AddressRange range_bounds);
2582 
2583   /// Configure asynchronous structured data feature.
2584   ///
2585   /// Each Process type that supports using an asynchronous StructuredData
2586   /// feature should implement this to enable/disable/configure the feature.
2587   /// The default implementation here will always return an error indiciating
2588   /// the feature is unsupported.
2589   ///
2590   /// StructuredDataPlugin implementations will call this to configure a
2591   /// feature that has been reported as being supported.
2592   ///
2593   /// \param[in] type_name
2594   ///     The StructuredData type name as previously discovered by
2595   ///     the Process-derived instance.
2596   ///
2597   /// \param[in] config_sp
2598   ///     Configuration data for the feature being enabled.  This config
2599   ///     data, which may be null, will be passed along to the feature
2600   ///     to process.  The feature will dictate whether this is a dictionary,
2601   ///     an array or some other object.  If the feature needs to be
2602   ///     set up properly before it can be enabled, then the config should
2603   ///     also take an enable/disable flag.
2604   ///
2605   /// \return
2606   ///     Returns the result of attempting to configure the feature.
2607   virtual Status
2608   ConfigureStructuredData(llvm::StringRef type_name,
2609                           const StructuredData::ObjectSP &config_sp);
2610 
2611   /// Broadcasts the given structured data object from the given plugin.
2612   ///
2613   /// StructuredDataPlugin instances can use this to optionally broadcast any
2614   /// of their data if they want to make it available for clients.  The data
2615   /// will come in on the structured data event bit
2616   /// (eBroadcastBitStructuredData).
2617   ///
2618   /// \param[in] object_sp
2619   ///     The structured data object to broadcast.
2620   ///
2621   /// \param[in] plugin_sp
2622   ///     The plugin that will be reported in the event's plugin
2623   ///     parameter.
2624   void BroadcastStructuredData(const StructuredData::ObjectSP &object_sp,
2625                                const lldb::StructuredDataPluginSP &plugin_sp);
2626 
2627   /// Returns the StructuredDataPlugin associated with a given type name, if
2628   /// there is one.
2629   ///
2630   /// There will only be a plugin for a given StructuredDataType if the
2631   /// debugged process monitor claims that the feature is supported. This is
2632   /// one way to tell whether a feature is available.
2633   ///
2634   /// \return
2635   ///     The plugin if one is available for the specified feature;
2636   ///     otherwise, returns an empty shared pointer.
2637   lldb::StructuredDataPluginSP
2638   GetStructuredDataPlugin(llvm::StringRef type_name) const;
2639 
2640   virtual void *GetImplementation() { return nullptr; }
2641 
2642   virtual void ForceScriptedState(lldb::StateType state) {}
2643 
2644   SourceManager::SourceFileCache &GetSourceFileCache() {
2645     return m_source_file_cache;
2646   }
2647 
2648   /// Find a pattern within a memory region.
2649   ///
2650   /// This function searches for a pattern represented by the provided buffer
2651   /// within the memory range specified by the low and high addresses. It uses
2652   /// a bad character heuristic to optimize the search process.
2653   ///
2654   /// \param[in] low The starting address of the memory region to be searched.
2655   /// (inclusive)
2656   ///
2657   /// \param[in] high The ending address of the memory region to be searched.
2658   /// (exclusive)
2659   ///
2660   /// \param[in] buf A pointer to the buffer containing the pattern to be
2661   /// searched.
2662   ///
2663   /// \param[in] buffer_size The size of the buffer in bytes.
2664   ///
2665   /// \return The address where the pattern was found or LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS if
2666   /// not found.
2667   lldb::addr_t FindInMemory(lldb::addr_t low, lldb::addr_t high,
2668                             const uint8_t *buf, size_t size);
2669 
2670   AddressRanges FindRangesInMemory(const uint8_t *buf, uint64_t size,
2671                                    const AddressRanges &ranges,
2672                                    size_t alignment, size_t max_matches,
2673                                    Status &error);
2674 
2675   lldb::addr_t FindInMemory(const uint8_t *buf, uint64_t size,
2676                             const AddressRange &range, size_t alignment,
2677                             Status &error);
2678 
2679 protected:
2680   friend class Trace;
2681 
2682   /// Construct with a shared pointer to a target, and the Process listener.
2683   /// Uses the Host UnixSignalsSP by default.
2684   Process(lldb::TargetSP target_sp, lldb::ListenerSP listener_sp);
2685 
2686   /// Construct with a shared pointer to a target, the Process listener, and
2687   /// the appropriate UnixSignalsSP for the process.
2688   Process(lldb::TargetSP target_sp, lldb::ListenerSP listener_sp,
2689           const lldb::UnixSignalsSP &unix_signals_sp);
2690 
2691   ///  Get the processor tracing type supported for this process.
2692   ///  Responses might be different depending on the architecture and
2693   ///  capabilities of the underlying OS.
2694   ///
2695   ///  \return
2696   ///     The supported trace type or an \a llvm::Error if tracing is
2697   ///     not supported for the inferior.
2698   virtual llvm::Expected<TraceSupportedResponse> TraceSupported();
2699 
2700   /// Start tracing a process or its threads.
2701   ///
2702   /// \param[in] request
2703   ///     JSON object with the information necessary to start tracing. In the
2704   ///     case of gdb-remote processes, this JSON object should conform to the
2705   ///     jLLDBTraceStart packet.
2706   ///
2707   /// \return
2708   ///     \a llvm::Error::success if the operation was successful, or
2709   ///     \a llvm::Error otherwise.
2710   virtual llvm::Error TraceStart(const llvm::json::Value &request) {
2711     return llvm::make_error<UnimplementedError>();
2712   }
2713 
2714   /// Stop tracing a live process or its threads.
2715   ///
2716   /// \param[in] request
2717   ///     The information determining which threads or process to stop tracing.
2718   ///
2719   /// \return
2720   ///     \a llvm::Error::success if the operation was successful, or
2721   ///     \a llvm::Error otherwise.
2722   virtual llvm::Error TraceStop(const TraceStopRequest &request) {
2723     return llvm::make_error<UnimplementedError>();
2724   }
2725 
2726   /// Get the current tracing state of the process and its threads.
2727   ///
2728   /// \param[in] type
2729   ///     Tracing technology type to consider.
2730   ///
2731   /// \return
2732   ///     A JSON object string with custom data depending on the trace
2733   ///     technology, or an \a llvm::Error in case of errors.
2734   virtual llvm::Expected<std::string> TraceGetState(llvm::StringRef type) {
2735     return llvm::make_error<UnimplementedError>();
2736   }
2737 
2738   /// Get binary data given a trace technology and a data identifier.
2739   ///
2740   /// \param[in] request
2741   ///     Object with the params of the requested data.
2742   ///
2743   /// \return
2744   ///     A vector of bytes with the requested data, or an \a llvm::Error in
2745   ///     case of failures.
2746   virtual llvm::Expected<std::vector<uint8_t>>
2747   TraceGetBinaryData(const TraceGetBinaryDataRequest &request) {
2748     return llvm::make_error<UnimplementedError>();
2749   }
2750 
2751   // This calls a function of the form "void * (*)(void)".
2752   bool CallVoidArgVoidPtrReturn(const Address *address,
2753                                 lldb::addr_t &returned_func,
2754                                 bool trap_exceptions = false);
2755 
2756   /// Update the thread list following process plug-in's specific logic.
2757   ///
2758   /// This method should only be invoked by \a UpdateThreadList.
2759   ///
2760   /// \return
2761   ///     \b true if the new thread list could be generated, \b false otherwise.
2762   virtual bool DoUpdateThreadList(ThreadList &old_thread_list,
2763                                   ThreadList &new_thread_list) = 0;
2764 
2765   /// Actually do the reading of memory from a process.
2766   ///
2767   /// Subclasses must override this function and can return fewer bytes than
2768   /// requested when memory requests are too large. This class will break up
2769   /// the memory requests and keep advancing the arguments along as needed.
2770   ///
2771   /// \param[in] vm_addr
2772   ///     A virtual load address that indicates where to start reading
2773   ///     memory from.
2774   ///
2775   /// \param[in] size
2776   ///     The number of bytes to read.
2777   ///
2778   /// \param[out] buf
2779   ///     A byte buffer that is at least \a size bytes long that
2780   ///     will receive the memory bytes.
2781   ///
2782   /// \param[out] error
2783   ///     An error that indicates the success or failure of this
2784   ///     operation. If error indicates success (error.Success()),
2785   ///     then the value returned can be trusted, otherwise zero
2786   ///     will be returned.
2787   ///
2788   /// \return
2789   ///     The number of bytes that were actually read into \a buf.
2790   ///     Zero is returned in the case of an error.
2791   virtual size_t DoReadMemory(lldb::addr_t vm_addr, void *buf, size_t size,
2792                               Status &error) = 0;
2793 
2794   virtual void DoFindInMemory(lldb::addr_t start_addr, lldb::addr_t end_addr,
2795                               const uint8_t *buf, size_t size,
2796                               AddressRanges &matches, size_t alignment,
2797                               size_t max_matches);
2798 
2799   /// DoGetMemoryRegionInfo is called by GetMemoryRegionInfo after it has
2800   /// removed non address bits from load_addr. Override this method in
2801   /// subclasses of Process.
2802   ///
2803   /// See GetMemoryRegionInfo for details of the logic.
2804   ///
2805   /// \param[in] load_addr
2806   ///     The load address to query the range_info for. (non address bits
2807   ///     removed)
2808   ///
2809   /// \param[out] range_info
2810   ///     An range_info value containing the details of the range.
2811   ///
2812   /// \return
2813   ///     An error value.
2814   virtual Status DoGetMemoryRegionInfo(lldb::addr_t load_addr,
2815                                        MemoryRegionInfo &range_info) {
2816     return Status::FromErrorString(
2817         "Process::DoGetMemoryRegionInfo() not supported");
2818   }
2819 
2820   /// Provide an override value in the subclass for lldb's
2821   /// CPU-based logic for whether watchpoint exceptions are
2822   /// received before or after an instruction executes.
2823   ///
2824   /// If a Process subclass needs to override this architecture-based
2825   /// result, it may do so by overriding this method.
2826   ///
2827   /// \return
2828   ///     No boolean returned means there is no override of the
2829   ///     default architecture-based behavior.
2830   ///     true is returned for targets where watchpoints are reported
2831   ///     after the instruction has completed.
2832   ///     false is returned for targets where watchpoints are reported
2833   ///     before the instruction executes.
2834   virtual std::optional<bool> DoGetWatchpointReportedAfter() {
2835     return std::nullopt;
2836   }
2837 
2838   /// Handle thread specific async interrupt and return the original thread
2839   /// that requested the async interrupt. It can be null if original thread
2840   /// has exited.
2841   ///
2842   /// \param[in] description
2843   ///     Returns the stop reason description of the async interrupt.
2844   virtual lldb::ThreadSP
2845   HandleThreadAsyncInterrupt(uint8_t signo, const std::string &description) {
2846     return lldb::ThreadSP();
2847   }
2848 
2849   lldb::StateType GetPrivateState();
2850 
2851   /// The "private" side of resuming a process.  This doesn't alter the state
2852   /// of m_run_lock, but just causes the process to resume.
2853   ///
2854   /// \return
2855   ///     An Status object describing the success or failure of the resume.
2856   Status PrivateResume();
2857 
2858   // Called internally
2859   void CompleteAttach();
2860 
2861   // NextEventAction provides a way to register an action on the next event
2862   // that is delivered to this process.  There is currently only one next event
2863   // action allowed in the process at one time.  If a new "NextEventAction" is
2864   // added while one is already present, the old action will be discarded (with
2865   // HandleBeingUnshipped called after it is discarded.)
2866   //
2867   // If you want to resume the process as a result of a resume action, call
2868   // RequestResume, don't call Resume directly.
2869   class NextEventAction {
2870   public:
2871     enum EventActionResult {
2872       eEventActionSuccess,
2873       eEventActionRetry,
2874       eEventActionExit
2875     };
2876 
2877     NextEventAction(Process *process) : m_process(process) {}
2878 
2879     virtual ~NextEventAction() = default;
2880 
2881     virtual EventActionResult PerformAction(lldb::EventSP &event_sp) = 0;
2882     virtual void HandleBeingUnshipped() {}
2883     virtual EventActionResult HandleBeingInterrupted() = 0;
2884     virtual const char *GetExitString() = 0;
2885     void RequestResume() { m_process->m_resume_requested = true; }
2886 
2887   protected:
2888     Process *m_process;
2889   };
2890 
2891   void SetNextEventAction(Process::NextEventAction *next_event_action) {
2892     if (m_next_event_action_up)
2893       m_next_event_action_up->HandleBeingUnshipped();
2894 
2895     m_next_event_action_up.reset(next_event_action);
2896   }
2897 
2898   // This is the completer for Attaching:
2899   class AttachCompletionHandler : public NextEventAction {
2900   public:
2901     AttachCompletionHandler(Process *process, uint32_t exec_count);
2902 
2903     ~AttachCompletionHandler() override = default;
2904 
2905     EventActionResult PerformAction(lldb::EventSP &event_sp) override;
2906     EventActionResult HandleBeingInterrupted() override;
2907     const char *GetExitString() override;
2908 
2909   private:
2910     uint32_t m_exec_count;
2911     std::string m_exit_string;
2912   };
2913 
2914   bool PrivateStateThreadIsValid() const {
2915     lldb::StateType state = m_private_state.GetValue();
2916     return state != lldb::eStateInvalid && state != lldb::eStateDetached &&
2917            state != lldb::eStateExited && m_private_state_thread.IsJoinable();
2918   }
2919 
2920   void ForceNextEventDelivery() { m_force_next_event_delivery = true; }
2921 
2922   /// Loads any plugins associated with asynchronous structured data and maps
2923   /// the relevant supported type name to the plugin.
2924   ///
2925   /// Processes can receive asynchronous structured data from the process
2926   /// monitor.  This method will load and map any structured data plugins that
2927   /// support the given set of supported type names. Later, if any of these
2928   /// features are enabled, the process monitor is free to generate
2929   /// asynchronous structured data.  The data must come in as a single \b
2930   /// StructuredData::Dictionary.  That dictionary must have a string field
2931   /// named 'type', with a value that equals the relevant type name string
2932   /// (one of the values in \b supported_type_names).
2933   ///
2934   /// \param[in] supported_type_names
2935   ///     An array of zero or more type names.  Each must be unique.
2936   ///     For each entry in the list, a StructuredDataPlugin will be
2937   ///     searched for that supports the structured data type name.
2938   void MapSupportedStructuredDataPlugins(
2939       const StructuredData::Array &supported_type_names);
2940 
2941   /// Route the incoming structured data dictionary to the right plugin.
2942   ///
2943   /// The incoming structured data must be a dictionary, and it must have a
2944   /// key named 'type' that stores a string value.  The string value must be
2945   /// the name of the structured data feature that knows how to handle it.
2946   ///
2947   /// \param[in] object_sp
2948   ///     When non-null and pointing to a dictionary, the 'type'
2949   ///     key's string value is used to look up the plugin that
2950   ///     was registered for that structured data type.  It then
2951   ///     calls the following method on the StructuredDataPlugin
2952   ///     instance:
2953   ///
2954   ///     virtual void
2955   ///     HandleArrivalOfStructuredData(Process &process,
2956   ///                                   llvm::StringRef type_name,
2957   ///                                   const StructuredData::ObjectSP
2958   ///                                   &object_sp)
2959   ///
2960   /// \return
2961   ///     True if the structured data was routed to a plugin; otherwise,
2962   ///     false.
2963   bool RouteAsyncStructuredData(const StructuredData::ObjectSP object_sp);
2964 
2965   /// Check whether the process supports memory tagging.
2966   ///
2967   /// \return
2968   ///     true if the process supports memory tagging,
2969   ///     false otherwise.
2970   virtual bool SupportsMemoryTagging() { return false; }
2971 
2972   /// Does the final operation to read memory tags. E.g. sending a GDB packet.
2973   /// It assumes that ReadMemoryTags has checked that memory tagging is enabled
2974   /// and has expanded the memory range as needed.
2975   ///
2976   /// \param[in] addr
2977   ///    Start of address range to read memory tags for.
2978   ///
2979   /// \param[in] len
2980   ///    Length of the memory range to read tags for (in bytes).
2981   ///
2982   /// \param[in] type
2983   ///    Type of tags to read (get this from a MemoryTagManager)
2984   ///
2985   /// \return
2986   ///     The packed tag data received from the remote or an error
2987   ///     if the read failed.
2988   virtual llvm::Expected<std::vector<uint8_t>>
2989   DoReadMemoryTags(lldb::addr_t addr, size_t len, int32_t type) {
2990     return llvm::createStringError(
2991         llvm::inconvertibleErrorCode(),
2992         llvm::formatv("{0} does not support reading memory tags",
2993                       GetPluginName()));
2994   }
2995 
2996   /// Does the final operation to write memory tags. E.g. sending a GDB packet.
2997   /// It assumes that WriteMemoryTags has checked that memory tagging is enabled
2998   /// and has packed the tag data.
2999   ///
3000   /// \param[in] addr
3001   ///    Start of address range to write memory tags for.
3002   ///
3003   /// \param[in] len
3004   ///    Length of the memory range to write tags for (in bytes).
3005   ///
3006   /// \param[in] type
3007   ///    Type of tags to read (get this from a MemoryTagManager)
3008   ///
3009   /// \param[in] tags
3010   ///    Packed tags to be written.
3011   ///
3012   /// \return
3013   ///     Status telling you whether the write succeeded.
3014   virtual Status DoWriteMemoryTags(lldb::addr_t addr, size_t len, int32_t type,
3015                                    const std::vector<uint8_t> &tags) {
3016     return Status::FromErrorStringWithFormatv(
3017         "{0} does not support writing memory tags", GetPluginName());
3018   }
3019 
3020   // Type definitions
3021   typedef std::map<lldb::LanguageType, lldb::LanguageRuntimeSP>
3022       LanguageRuntimeCollection;
3023 
3024   struct PreResumeCallbackAndBaton {
3025     bool (*callback)(void *);
3026     void *baton;
3027     PreResumeCallbackAndBaton(PreResumeActionCallback in_callback,
3028                               void *in_baton)
3029         : callback(in_callback), baton(in_baton) {}
3030     bool operator== (const PreResumeCallbackAndBaton &rhs) {
3031       return callback == rhs.callback && baton == rhs.baton;
3032     }
3033   };
3034 
3035   // Member variables
3036   std::weak_ptr<Target> m_target_wp; ///< The target that owns this process.
3037   lldb::pid_t m_pid = LLDB_INVALID_PROCESS_ID;
3038   ThreadSafeValue<lldb::StateType> m_public_state;
3039   ThreadSafeValue<lldb::StateType>
3040       m_private_state;                     // The actual state of our process
3041   Broadcaster m_private_state_broadcaster; // This broadcaster feeds state
3042                                            // changed events into the private
3043                                            // state thread's listener.
3044   Broadcaster m_private_state_control_broadcaster; // This is the control
3045                                                    // broadcaster, used to
3046                                                    // pause, resume & stop the
3047                                                    // private state thread.
3048   lldb::ListenerSP m_private_state_listener_sp; // This is the listener for the
3049                                                 // private state thread.
3050   HostThread m_private_state_thread; ///< Thread ID for the thread that watches
3051                                      ///internal state events
3052   ProcessModID m_mod_id; ///< Tracks the state of the process over stops and
3053                          ///other alterations.
3054   uint32_t m_process_unique_id; ///< Each lldb_private::Process class that is
3055                                 ///created gets a unique integer ID that
3056                                 ///increments with each new instance
3057   uint32_t m_thread_index_id;   ///< Each thread is created with a 1 based index
3058                                 ///that won't get re-used.
3059   std::map<uint64_t, uint32_t> m_thread_id_to_index_id_map;
3060   int m_exit_status; ///< The exit status of the process, or -1 if not set.
3061   std::string m_exit_string; ///< A textual description of why a process exited.
3062   std::mutex m_exit_status_mutex; ///< Mutex so m_exit_status m_exit_string can
3063                                   ///be safely accessed from multiple threads
3064   std::recursive_mutex m_thread_mutex;
3065   ThreadList m_thread_list_real; ///< The threads for this process as are known
3066                                  ///to the protocol we are debugging with
3067   ThreadList m_thread_list; ///< The threads for this process as the user will
3068                             ///see them. This is usually the same as
3069   ///< m_thread_list_real, but might be different if there is an OS plug-in
3070   ///creating memory threads
3071   ThreadPlanStackMap m_thread_plans; ///< This is the list of thread plans for
3072                                      /// threads in m_thread_list, as well as
3073                                      /// threads we knew existed, but haven't
3074                                      /// determined that they have died yet.
3075   ThreadList
3076       m_extended_thread_list; ///< Constituent for extended threads that may be
3077                               /// generated, cleared on natural stops
3078   uint32_t m_extended_thread_stop_id; ///< The natural stop id when
3079                                       ///extended_thread_list was last updated
3080   QueueList
3081       m_queue_list; ///< The list of libdispatch queues at a given stop point
3082   uint32_t m_queue_list_stop_id; ///< The natural stop id when queue list was
3083                                  ///last fetched
3084   StopPointSiteList<lldb_private::WatchpointResource>
3085       m_watchpoint_resource_list; ///< Watchpoint resources currently in use.
3086   std::vector<Notifications> m_notifications; ///< The list of notifications
3087                                               ///that this process can deliver.
3088   std::vector<lldb::addr_t> m_image_tokens;
3089   StopPointSiteList<lldb_private::BreakpointSite>
3090       m_breakpoint_site_list; ///< This is the list of breakpoint
3091                               /// locations we intend to insert in
3092                               /// the target.
3093   lldb::DynamicLoaderUP m_dyld_up;
3094   lldb::JITLoaderListUP m_jit_loaders_up;
3095   lldb::DynamicCheckerFunctionsUP m_dynamic_checkers_up; ///< The functions used
3096                                                          /// by the expression
3097                                                          /// parser to validate
3098                                                          /// data that
3099                                                          /// expressions use.
3100   lldb::OperatingSystemUP m_os_up;
3101   lldb::SystemRuntimeUP m_system_runtime_up;
3102   lldb::UnixSignalsSP
3103       m_unix_signals_sp; /// This is the current signal set for this process.
3104   lldb::ABISP m_abi_sp;
3105   lldb::IOHandlerSP m_process_input_reader;
3106   mutable std::mutex m_process_input_reader_mutex;
3107   ThreadedCommunication m_stdio_communication;
3108   std::recursive_mutex m_stdio_communication_mutex;
3109   bool m_stdin_forward; /// Remember if stdin must be forwarded to remote debug
3110                         /// server
3111   std::string m_stdout_data;
3112   std::string m_stderr_data;
3113   std::recursive_mutex m_profile_data_comm_mutex;
3114   std::vector<std::string> m_profile_data;
3115   Predicate<uint32_t> m_iohandler_sync;
3116   MemoryCache m_memory_cache;
3117   AllocatedMemoryCache m_allocated_memory_cache;
3118   bool m_should_detach; /// Should we detach if the process object goes away
3119                         /// with an explicit call to Kill or Detach?
3120   LanguageRuntimeCollection m_language_runtimes;
3121   std::recursive_mutex m_language_runtimes_mutex;
3122   InstrumentationRuntimeCollection m_instrumentation_runtimes;
3123   std::unique_ptr<NextEventAction> m_next_event_action_up;
3124   std::vector<PreResumeCallbackAndBaton> m_pre_resume_actions;
3125   ProcessRunLock m_public_run_lock;
3126   ProcessRunLock m_private_run_lock;
3127   bool m_currently_handling_do_on_removals;
3128   bool m_resume_requested; // If m_currently_handling_event or
3129                            // m_currently_handling_do_on_removals are true,
3130                            // Resume will only request a resume, using this
3131                            // flag to check.
3132 
3133   lldb::tid_t m_interrupt_tid; /// The tid of the thread that issued the async
3134                                /// interrupt, used by thread plan timeout. It
3135                                /// can be LLDB_INVALID_THREAD_ID to indicate
3136                                /// user level async interrupt.
3137 
3138   /// This is set at the beginning of Process::Finalize() to stop functions
3139   /// from looking up or creating things during or after a finalize call.
3140   std::atomic<bool> m_finalizing;
3141   // When we are "Finalizing" we need to do some cleanup.  But if the Finalize
3142   // call is coming in the Destructor, we can't do any actual work in the
3143   // process because that is likely to call "shared_from_this" which crashes
3144   // if run while destructing.  We use this flag to determine that.
3145   std::atomic<bool> m_destructing;
3146 
3147   /// Mask for code an data addresses.
3148   /// The default value LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK means no mask has been set,
3149   /// and addresses values should not be modified.
3150   /// In these masks, the bits are set to 1 indicate bits that are not
3151   /// significant for addressing.
3152   /// The highmem masks are for targets where we may have different masks
3153   /// for low memory versus high memory addresses, and they will be left
3154   /// as LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK normally, meaning the base masks
3155   /// should be applied to all addresses.
3156   /// @{
3157   lldb::addr_t m_code_address_mask = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK;
3158   lldb::addr_t m_data_address_mask = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK;
3159   lldb::addr_t m_highmem_code_address_mask = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK;
3160   lldb::addr_t m_highmem_data_address_mask = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS_MASK;
3161   /// @}
3162 
3163   bool m_clear_thread_plans_on_stop;
3164   bool m_force_next_event_delivery;
3165   lldb::StateType m_last_broadcast_state; /// This helps with the Public event
3166                                           /// coalescing in
3167                                           /// ShouldBroadcastEvent.
3168   std::map<lldb::addr_t, lldb::addr_t> m_resolved_indirect_addresses;
3169   bool m_destroy_in_process;
3170   bool m_can_interpret_function_calls; // Some targets, e.g the OSX kernel,
3171                                        // don't support the ability to modify
3172                                        // the stack.
3173   std::mutex m_run_thread_plan_lock;
3174   llvm::StringMap<lldb::StructuredDataPluginSP> m_structured_data_plugin_map;
3175 
3176   enum { eCanJITDontKnow = 0, eCanJITYes, eCanJITNo } m_can_jit;
3177 
3178   std::unique_ptr<UtilityFunction> m_dlopen_utility_func_up;
3179   llvm::once_flag m_dlopen_utility_func_flag_once;
3180 
3181   /// Per process source file cache.
3182   SourceManager::SourceFileCache m_source_file_cache;
3183 
3184   /// A repository for extra crash information, consulted in
3185   /// GetExtendedCrashInformation.
3186   StructuredData::DictionarySP m_crash_info_dict_sp;
3187 
3188   size_t RemoveBreakpointOpcodesFromBuffer(lldb::addr_t addr, size_t size,
3189                                            uint8_t *buf) const;
3190 
3191   void SynchronouslyNotifyStateChanged(lldb::StateType state);
3192 
3193   void SetPublicState(lldb::StateType new_state, bool restarted);
3194 
3195   void SetPrivateState(lldb::StateType state);
3196 
3197   bool StartPrivateStateThread(bool is_secondary_thread = false);
3198 
3199   void StopPrivateStateThread();
3200 
3201   void PausePrivateStateThread();
3202 
3203   void ResumePrivateStateThread();
3204 
3205 private:
3206   // The starts up the private state thread that will watch for events from the
3207   // debugee. Pass true for is_secondary_thread in the case where you have to
3208   // temporarily spin up a secondary state thread to handle events from a hand-
3209   // called function on the primary private state thread.
3210 
3211   lldb::thread_result_t RunPrivateStateThread(bool is_secondary_thread);
3212 
3213 protected:
3214   void HandlePrivateEvent(lldb::EventSP &event_sp);
3215 
3216   Status HaltPrivate();
3217 
3218   lldb::StateType WaitForProcessStopPrivate(lldb::EventSP &event_sp,
3219                                             const Timeout<std::micro> &timeout);
3220 
3221   // This waits for both the state change broadcaster, and the control
3222   // broadcaster. If control_only, it only waits for the control broadcaster.
3223 
3224   bool GetEventsPrivate(lldb::EventSP &event_sp,
3225                         const Timeout<std::micro> &timeout, bool control_only);
3226 
3227   lldb::StateType
3228   GetStateChangedEventsPrivate(lldb::EventSP &event_sp,
3229                                const Timeout<std::micro> &timeout);
3230 
3231   size_t WriteMemoryPrivate(lldb::addr_t addr, const void *buf, size_t size,
3232                             Status &error);
3233 
3234   void AppendSTDOUT(const char *s, size_t len);
3235 
3236   void AppendSTDERR(const char *s, size_t len);
3237 
3238   void BroadcastAsyncProfileData(const std::string &one_profile_data);
3239 
3240   static void STDIOReadThreadBytesReceived(void *baton, const void *src,
3241                                            size_t src_len);
3242 
3243   bool PushProcessIOHandler();
3244 
3245   bool PopProcessIOHandler();
3246 
3247   bool ProcessIOHandlerIsActive();
3248 
3249   bool ProcessIOHandlerExists() const {
3250     std::lock_guard<std::mutex> guard(m_process_input_reader_mutex);
3251     return static_cast<bool>(m_process_input_reader);
3252   }
3253 
3254   Status StopForDestroyOrDetach(lldb::EventSP &exit_event_sp);
3255 
3256   virtual Status UpdateAutomaticSignalFiltering();
3257 
3258   void LoadOperatingSystemPlugin(bool flush);
3259 
3260   void SetAddressableBitMasks(AddressableBits bit_masks);
3261 
3262 private:
3263   Status DestroyImpl(bool force_kill);
3264 
3265   /// This is the part of the event handling that for a process event. It
3266   /// decides what to do with the event and returns true if the event needs to
3267   /// be propagated to the user, and false otherwise. If the event is not
3268   /// propagated, this call will most likely set the target to executing
3269   /// again. There is only one place where this call should be called,
3270   /// HandlePrivateEvent. Don't call it from anywhere else...
3271   ///
3272   /// \param[in] event_ptr
3273   ///     This is the event we are handling.
3274   ///
3275   /// \return
3276   ///     Returns \b true if the event should be reported to the
3277   ///     user, \b false otherwise.
3278   bool ShouldBroadcastEvent(Event *event_ptr);
3279 
3280   void ControlPrivateStateThread(uint32_t signal);
3281 
3282   Status LaunchPrivate(ProcessLaunchInfo &launch_info, lldb::StateType &state,
3283                        lldb::EventSP &event_sp);
3284 
3285   lldb::EventSP CreateEventFromProcessState(uint32_t event_type);
3286 
3287   Process(const Process &) = delete;
3288   const Process &operator=(const Process &) = delete;
3289 };
3290 
3291 /// RAII guard that should be acquired when an utility function is called within
3292 /// a given process.
3293 class UtilityFunctionScope {
3294   Process *m_process;
3295 
3296 public:
3297   UtilityFunctionScope(Process *p) : m_process(p) {
3298     if (m_process)
3299       m_process->SetRunningUtilityFunction(true);
3300   }
3301   ~UtilityFunctionScope() {
3302     if (m_process)
3303       m_process->SetRunningUtilityFunction(false);
3304   }
3305 };
3306 
3307 } // namespace lldb_private
3308 
3309 #endif // LLDB_TARGET_PROCESS_H
3310