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 ®ion_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 ®ion); 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 ®ion); 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