* Adjust rtype.go script to handle constants moved to internal/abi from
runtime
* Remove tests in service/dap/server_test that relied on knowledge of
the internal layout of channels.
Change 'step' command so that when stepping into a 'go statement' the
debugger will stop on the newly created goroutine, instead of just
stepping over the go statement.
The `scope.Locals` function did not have any guard checks against missing DWARF information.
This patch adds a check, which likely will need to be added to other functions as well.
* Cirrus-CI: update to FreeBSD 13.3
* proc,go.mod: update x/sys remove KeepAlive calls
Update version of golang.org/x/sys to the latest version and remove
calls to runtime.KeepAlive calls that were added to the FreeBSD backend
to work around an issue in the version of x/sys that we were using.
Adds a recover to the functions reading debug info from the go runtime
data structures for stripped executables.
This function is best-effort and can sometimes fail in weird ways,
instead of crashing recover any panic and turn them into errors.
Fixes#3650
When the users uses a reslice operation load the whole resliced
variable, ignoring the MaxArrayValues setting.
Only apply this when the 'high' part is specified and a literal and the
'low' part is either unspecified or a literal.
Fixes#3600
We used to autoremove the trace recorded by rr but as a result of
various refactorings done to implement follow exec mode this broke.
Restore the functionality.
Also remove the _fixtures/testfnpos.go file which is autogenerated
during testing.
With the glibc loader the link map entry for the static executable has
an empty name field and address equal to 0x0. This case was already
handled by the check in bininfo.go AddImage for names to be valid
paths.
With the musl loader however the first entry, corresponding to the
static executable, has a valid path with address equal to 0x0, since we
record a real address for the image corresponding to the static
executable this results in having two entries for the executable when
musl is used to link go programs.
Change the code scanning the debug link map so that the first entry is
skipped if it has address equal to zero.
Fixes#3617
The flake manifests as an error where the variable i can not be found in
frame 1 and happens in go1.22rc1 between 0.1% and 0.5% of the time (it is highly dependent on CPU contention)
This problem is caused by the new code in evalop.PushLocal referencing the
stale value of SelectedGoroutine. This happens because:
- evalop.PushLocal calls ConvertEvalScope
- ConvertEvalScope calls FindGoroutine
- FindGoroutine checks the value of selectedGoroutine
When breakpoint conditions are evaluated both the value of selectedGoroutine
and currentThread are stale because we can only set their definitive value
*after* all breakpoint conditions have been evaluated.
The fact that it only happens in 1.22rc1 is coincidental, it's probably
caused by the fact that 1.22rc1 migrates goroutines between threads more in
this particular circumstance.
This commit fixes the problem in two ways:
1. selectedGoroutine and currentThread are given temprorary non-stale values
before breakpoint conditions are evaluated
2. evalop.PushLocal is changed so it takes a stack trace of the current
thread rather than resolving it through the selected goroutine.
Either one would suffice however I think we should do both, (2) ensures that
the runtime.frame(n).var will work even if the current thread is not running
any goroutine and (1) ensures that we don't accidentally reference a stale
selectedGoroutine in the future.
The builder is currently spending 15 to 20 minutes installing gcc and
upgrading packages every time we run the tests.
Because of this the build fails sometimes by running out of time.
This change reduces that to 5 minutes by:
* switching from curl to wget (which seems to have fewer dependencies)
* not installing gcc on ppc64le
* skipping tests that depend on gcc or other binutils
* proc: make some type casts less counterintuitive
The interaction of type casts with load configuration is sometimes
counterintuitive. This commit changes the way it is performed so that
when converting slices to strings and vice versa the maximum size
corresponding to the target type is used (i.e. MaxStringLen when
converting slices to strings and MaxArrayValues when converting slices
to strings).
This doesn't fully solve the problem (conversions to []rune are
problematic and multiple chained type casts will still be confusing)
but removes the problem for the majority of practical uses.
Fixes#3595, #3539
This allows us to update this dependency on our schedule which is important because the module relies on manually updating the known list of Go versions to function correctly. Forking allows us to keep this up to date ourselves and possibly create a new system to prevent having to perform this manual step in the future.
Go1.22 has changed some line number assignments. The new line number
assignments are still valid however some tests in dap relied on them
being different and broke as a result. This commit fixes those tests
and makes them less brittle.
Also disables TestDebugStripped and TestDebugStripped2 temporarily on
1.22.
When using debugserver as a backend a manual stop request can end up
looking like an hardcoded breakpoint if the thread that receives the
stop request happens to be stopped right after a hardcoded breakpoint
(and the space between functions is filled with hardcoded breakpoints).
When creating hardcoded breakpoints we should ignore the trapthread if
a manual stop has been requested.
This problem made TestSetBreakpointWhileRunning and
TestSetFunctionBreakpointWhileRunning fail on macOS between 1.7% and 6%
of the time.
TestIssue1376 in rr_test.go used to pass accidentally, the stop when
the start of the recording was reached was mistaken for a hardcoded
breakpoint.
If the target process exits and receives a signal at the same time and
we receive the signal first we should call waitpid again to read the
target's exit status.
This also fixes a nil pointer dereference when trapWaitInternal returns
an error, this fix is probably incomplete but I wasn't able to
reproduce its circumstances after 30000 runs of TestIssue1101 to
properly address it.
This patch switches from using a forked version of one of the libraries
of goretk/gore to using the module directly. This is possible now that
certain functionality has been exposed / fixed within that module making
it usable for Delve.
The gdb remote serial protocol returns in several places a list of key
value pair in the form key1:value1;key2:value2;...;keyN:valueN.
We had ad-hoc parsers for this in three places, this commit
consolidates the parser in a single utility object.
Instead of having a different version for each architecture have a
single version that uses an architecture specific list of registers.
Also generalize it so that, if we want, we can extend the workaround to
other runtime functions we might want to call (for example the channel
send/receive functions).
We had a few checks left over for the TRAVIS variable that detected if
we were running under the TravisCI build system.
This variable hasn't been set since 2020.
Issue #3548 describes a bug in the compiler which was fixed by commit
505e50b. But this case wasn't covered by our current tests (obviously)
and the fix in the compiler looks accidental so it's worth adding a
test for it.
Fixes#3548
This patch adds support for listing and setting breakpoints on inlined functions within stripped binaries. It uses a forked version of `debug/gosym` copied from golang.org/x/vuln/internal/vulncheck/internal/gosym which adds support for parsing the inline tree of the pclntab section. Parsing this section requires knowing the offset of the "go:func.*" symbol, which is not present in stripped binaries via the ``.symtab` section so instead, we search the `.noptrdata` section which contains `runtime.moduledatap` which contains the value of that missing symbol, which we then can use to find the inline tree for a given function.
Given all this we parse the inline tree for each function we find, and then add that information the the appropriate `Function` contained in `bi.Functions`, using a relatively empty `Function` struct as what would be the abstract origin.
- fix TestRefreshCurThreadSelGAfterContinueOnceError and TestBadAccess
to work when debugserver has --unmask-signals
- when a fatal signal is received while singlestepping delay its
delivery until the subsequent continue, otherwise debugserver will get
stuck completely (fixes TestNilPtrDerefInBreakInstr)
We have used a goroutine to keep track of some of the expression
evaluation status across target resumes during call injections.
Now that the expression interpreter has been rewritten to use a stack
machine we can move what little state is left into the stack machine
and get rid of the goroutine-and-channel mechanism.
* proc: use stack machine to evaluate expressions
This commit splits expression evaluation into two parts. The first part (in
pkg/proc/evalop/evalcompile.go) "compiles" as ast.Expr into a list of
instructions (defined in pkg/proc/evalop/ops.go) for a stack machine
(defined by `proc.(*evalStack)`).
The second part is a stack machine (implemented by `proc.(*EvalScope).eval`
and `proc.(*EvalScope).evalOne`) that has two modes of operation: in the
main mode it executes inteructions from the list (by calling `evalOne`), in
the second mode it executes the call injection protocol by calling
`funcCallStep` repeatedly until it either the protocol finishes, needs more
input from the stack machine (to set call arguments) or fails.
This approach has several benefits:
- it is now possible to remove the goroutine we use to evaluate expression
and the channel used to communicate with the Continue loop.
- every time we resume the target to execute the call injection protocol we
need to update several local variables to match the changed state of the
target, this is now done at the top level of the evaluation loop instead of
being hidden inside a recurisive evaluator
- using runtime.Pin to pin addresses returned by an injected call would
allow us to use a more natural evaluation order for function calls, which
would solve some bugs #3310, allow users to inspect values returned by a
call injection #1599 and allow implementing some other features #1465. Doing
this with the recursive evaluator, while keeping backwards compatibility
with versions of Go that do not have runtime.Pin is very hard. However after
this change we can simply conditionally change how compileFunctionCall works
and add some opcodes.
* review round 1
* review round 2
