Read the command line of the main target process as well as any other
process Delve attaches to in follow exec mode.
The command line can be viewed using the 'target list' command.
In follow exec mode this command line is used to match the follow exec
regex to decide whether or not to attach to a child process.
On macOS or when using rr the list of arguments is not available for
attached processes since there is no way to use the gdb serial protocol
to read it.
Fixes#2242
Adds the ability to automatically debug child processes executed by the
target to the linux native backend.
This commit does not contain user interface or API to access this
functionality.
Updates #2551
Newer versions of debugserver (which contain [1]) will spawn the target
process on a new process group, when we detect that this happen, and we
are a headless instance and stdin is a tty, make the child process'
process group the controlling group for the terminal.
[1] https://reviews.llvm.org/rG33ac4fddc7906ba712c50cd3a9b02ae041d751ab
Filter out DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES on Darwin when launching debugserver.
This is needed since macOS Ventura, loading custom dylib into debugserver
using DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES leads to a crash.
This is unlike other protected processes, where they just strip it out.
* Add support for windows/arm64
* split sentinel files and add winarm64 experiment
* update loadBinaryInfoPE to support PIE binaries
* skip TestDump on windows/arm64
* run windows/arm64 compilation on windows/amd64
* add entry point check for pie binaries
* delete unusded code
* document windows/arm64 breakpoint
* implement changing windows/arm64 fp registers
* update crosscall offset names
* fix G load when using CGO
* fix testvariablescgo
* remove DerefGStructOffset
* derefrence gstructoffset in GStructOffset() if necessary
Introduces a new TargetGroup abstraction that can be used to manage
multiple related targets.
No actual management of child processes is implemented here, this is
just a refactoring to make it possible to do that in the future.
Updates #2551
When we send an interrupt request to debugserver we, sometimes, get one
extra spurious stop packet back.
This stop packet gets interpreted as a response to a qThreadStopInfo request
we make causing the protocol to become desynchronized for a while, until
eventually some kind of error appears.
Here's an example of this problem, distilled from issue #3013:
1 <- $vCont;c#a8
2 <- interrupt
3 -> $T05thread:12efb47;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
4 <- $qThreadStopInfo12efb8e#28
5 -> $T05thread:12efb47;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
6 <- $qThreadStopInfo12efb8f#29
7 -> $T00thread:12efb8e;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
8 <- $qThreadStopInfo12efb90#f4
9 -> $T00thread:12efb8f;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
10 <- $qThreadStopInfo12efb91#f5
11 -> $T00thread:12efb90;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
12 <- $qThreadStopInfo12efb47#f6
13 -> $T00thread:12efb91;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
14 <- $qThreadStopInfo12efb8d#27
15 -> $T05thread:12efb47;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
16 <- $p0;thread:12efb8e;#f5
17 -> $T00thread:12efb8d;threads:12efb47,12efb8d,12efb8e,12efb8f,12efb90,12efb91;thread-pcs:10abe83,7ff81b20e2be,7ff81b20e3ea,...
response (3) is interpreted as the response to the vCont request at (1). We
then make a qThreadStopInfo request (4) and receive a stop packet in
response (5). Packet (5) is interpreted as the response to (4) but it
actually isn't, note how the thread ID is different, packet (5) is actually
a spurious stop packet sent by debug server. From response (5) onward the
protocol is desynchronized, none of the response we process are actually the
response to the preceding request.
This eventually causes a failure at packet (17) which debugserver sent as
the response to request (14) but we interpret as the response to (16).
Fixes#3013
* _scripts/test_linux.sh,_scripts/test_windows.ps1: always return exit code 0 when testing on tip
Same as what we do for test_mac.sh
* proc: support function call injection on arm64
Support function call injection on arm64 with go1.19
This commit improves the handling of hardcoded breakpoints in Delve.
A hardcoded breakpoint is a breakpoint instruction hardcoded in the
text of the program, for example through runtime.Breakpoint.
1. hardcoded breakpoints are now indicated by setting the breakpoint
field on any thread stopped by a hardcoded breakpoint
2. if multiple hardcoded breakpoints are hit during a single stop all
will be notified to the user.
3. a debugger breakpoint with an unmet condition can't hide a hardcoded
breakpoint anymore.
* service/debugger: fix bug internal err with Restart on recorded target
If Restart is called after a Continue and Rewind on a recorded target
that has already terminated it will return an internal error.
* proc/gdbserial: allow rewind to work after process exit with rr
It is sometimes useful to set breakpoints and rewind a terminated
process when using rr, for example if interested in the last execution
of some function.
RR will not allow a backward continue after the process exit packet has
been sent, however rr will also generate a synthetic SIGKILL right
before process exit.
Treat this packet as a process exit and change some things so both
continuing backwards and setting breakpoints can be done, on recorded
targets, after process exit has been reported.
Fix signal handling during thread single stepping so that signals that
are generated by executing the current instruction are immediately
propagated to the inferior, while signals other signals sent to the
thread are delayed until the full resume happens.
Fixes a bug where a breakpoint set on an instruction that causes a
SIGSEGV would make Delve hang and a bug where signals received during
single step would make it look like an instruction is executed twice.
Fixes#2801Fixes#2792
* made Pid a method of Target instead of a method of Process
* changed argument of NewTarget to ProcessInternal, since that's the
interface that backends have to implement
* removed warnings about ProcessInternal since there is no way for
users of pkg/proc to access those methods anyway
* made RecordingManipulation an optional interface for backends, Target
supplies its own dummy implementation when the backend doesn't
* inlined small interfaces that only existed to be inlined in
proc.Process anyway
* removed unused function findExecutable in the Windows and no-native
darwin backends
* removed (*EvalScope).EvalVariable, an old synonym for EvalExpression
Debugserver has a bug where writing to a AVX-2 or AVX-512 register does
not work unless it is followed by at least a write to a AVX (not 2 or
512) register.
See also: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=52362Fixes#2767
Normally calls can't be performed on recorded processes, becuase the
future instructions executed by the target are predetermined. The rr
debugger however has a mechanism that allows this by taking the current
state of the recording and allowing it to diverge from the recording,
temporarily.
This commit adds support for starting and ending such diversions around
function calls.
Note: this requires rr version 5.5 of later to work, see:
https://github.com/rr-debugger/rr/pull/2748
Adds watchpoint support to gdbserver backend for rr debugger and
debugserver on macOS/amd64 and macOS/arm64.
Also changes stack watchpoints to support reverse execution.
This patch enables the eBPF tracer backend to parse the ID of the
Goroutine which hit the uprobe. This implementation is specific to AMD64
and will have to be generalized further in order to be used on other
architectures.
* proc: move breakpoint condition evaluation out of backends
Moves breakpoint condition evaluation from the point where breakpoints
are set, inside ContinueOnce, to (*Target).Continue.
This accomplishes three things:
1. the breakpoint evaluation method needs not be exported anymore
2. breakpoint condition evaluation can be done with a full scope,
containing a Target object, something that wasn't possible before
because ContinueOnce doesn't have access to the Target object.
3. moves breakpoint condition evaluation out of the critical section
where some of the threads of the target process might be still
running.
* proc/native: handle process death during stop() on Windows
It is possible that the thread dies while we are inside the stop()
function. This results in an Access is denied error being returned by
SuspendThread being called on threads that no longer exist.
Delay the reporting the error from SuspendThread until the end of
stop() and only report it if the thread still exists at that point.
Fixes flakyness with TestIssue1101 that was exacerbated by moving
breakpoint condition evaluation outside of the backends.
Changes Breakpoint to allow multiple overlapping internal breakpoints
on the same instruction address.
This is done by changing the Breakpoint structure to contain a list of
"breaklets", each breaklet has a BreakpointKind and a condition
expression, independent of the other.
A breakpoint is considered active if any of its breaklets are active.
A breakpoint is removed when all its breaklets are removed.
We also change the terminology "internal breakpoint" to "stepping
breakpoint":
HasInternalBreakpoints -> HasSteppingBreakpoints
IsInternal -> IsStepping
etc...
The motivation for this change is implementing watchpoints on stack
variables.
Watching a stack variable requires also setting a special breakpoint to
find out when the variable goes out of scope. These breakpoints can not
be UserBreakpoints because only one user breakpoint is allowed on the
same instruction and they can not be internal breakpoints because they
should not be cleared when a next operation is completed (they should
be cleared when the variable watch is cleared).
Updates #279
* pkg/proc: implement support for hit count breakpoints
* update comment
* udpate hitcount comment
* update HitCond description
* add test for hit condition error
* respond to review
* service/dap: add support for hit count breakpoints
* use amendbps to preserve hit counts
* update test health doc
* fix failing test
* simplify hit conditions
* REmove RequestString, use name instead
* update backend_test_health.md
* document hit count cond
* fix tests
Adds DWARF register number and support for AVX-512 registers.
Changes proc/gdbserial so that the 'g' and 'G' commands are never used
with debugserver since they seem to corrupt the thread state when used
on AVX-512 capable hardware.
Also changes TestClientServer_FpRegisters to be simpler and more
resilient to changes to the Go runtime.
Fixes#2479
The maintainer of debugserver says he wants to fix the problem with the
'g' command but doesn't know when it will happen. Treat the error 'E74'
for the 'g' command on debugserver as if the server had returned an
unsupported error so that, for this specific problem, the error doesn't
resurface in the future.
Adds the low-level support for watchpoints (aka data breakpoints) to
the native linux/amd64 backend.
Does not add user interface or functioning support for watchpoints
on stack variables.
Updates #279
We have some places where we use proc.ErrProcessExited and some places
that use &proc.ErrProcessExited, resulting in checks for process exited
errors occasionally failing on some architectures.
Uniform use of ErrProcessExited to the non-pointer version.
Fixes intermittent failure of TestStepOutPreservesGoroutine.
Delve represents registerized variables (fully or partially) using
compositeMemory, implementing proc.(*compositeMemory).WriteMemory is
necessary to make SetVariable and function calls work when Go will
switch to using the register calling convention in 1.17.
This commit also makes some refactoring by moving the code that
converts between register numbers and register names out of pkg/proc
into a different package.
* proc/core: off-by-one error reading ELF core files
core.(*splicedMemory).ReadMemory checked the entry interval
erroneously when dealing with contiguous entries.
* terminal,service,proc/*: adds dump command (gcore equivalent)
Adds the `dump` command that creates a core file from the target process.
Backends will need to implement a new, optional, method `MemoryMap` that
returns a list of mapped memory regions.
Additionally the method `DumpProcessNotes` can be implemented to write out
to the core file notes describing the target process and its threads. If
DumpProcessNotes is not implemented `proc.Dump` will write a description of
the process and its threads in a OS/arch-independent format (that only Delve
understands).
Currently only linux/amd64 implements `DumpProcessNotes`.
Core files are only written in ELF, there is no minidump or macho-o writers.
# Conflicts:
# pkg/proc/proc_test.go
* Use the active xcode-select path instead of a hardcoded Xcode path
* Refactored exec.Command to invoke Output instead of running with a custom buffer for stdout
Addresses review comment by @derekparker
1. Forward stdin/stdout/stderr to the target process when in foreground
mode instead of always forwarding the current tty (issue #1964)
2. When redirecting a file descriptor make sure to also specify
something for all three otherwise debugserver will misbehave (either
exit on launch or run but giving the target process a closed file
descriptor).
Fixes#1964
On linux we can not read memory if the thread we use to do it is
occupied doing certain system calls. The exact conditions when this
happens have never been clear.
This problem was worked around by using the Blocked method which
recognized the most common circumstances where this would happen.
However this is a hack: Blocked returning true doesn't mean that the
problem will manifest and Blocked returning false doesn't necessarily
mean the problem will not manifest. A side effect of this is issue
#2151 where sometimes we can't read the memory of a thread and find its
associated goroutine.
This commit fixes this problem by always reading memory using a thread
we know to be good for this, specifically the one returned by
ContinueOnce. In particular the changes are as follows:
1. Remove (ProcessInternal).CurrentThread and
(ProcessInternal).SetCurrentThread, the "current thread" becomes a
field of Target, CurrentThread becomes a (*Target) method and
(*Target).SwitchThread basically just sets a field Target.
2. The backends keep track of their own internal idea of what the
current thread is, to use it to read memory, this is the thread they
return from ContinueOnce as trapthread
3. The current thread in the backend and the current thread in Target
only ever get synchronized in two places: when the backend creates a
Target object the currentThread field of Target is initialized with the
backend's current thread and when (*Target).Restart gets called (when a
recording is rewound the currentThread used by Target might not exist
anymore).
4. We remove the MemoryReadWriter interface embedded in Thread and
instead add a Memory method to Process that returns a MemoryReadWriter.
The backends will return something here that will read memory using
the current thread saved by the backend.
5. The Thread.Blocked method is removed
One possible problem with this change is processes that have threads
with different memory maps. As far as I can determine this could happen
on old versions of linux but this option was removed in linux 2.5.
Fixes#2151
Since proc is supposed to work independently from the target
architecture it shouldn't use architecture-dependent types, like
uintptr. For example when reading a 64bit core file on a 32bit
architecture, uintptr will be 32bit but the addresses proc needs to
represent will be 64bit.
Adds features to support default file descriptor redirects for the
target process:
1. A new command line flag '--redirect' and '-r' are added to specify
file redirects for the target process
2. New syntax is added to the 'restart' command to specify file
redirects.
3. Interactive instances will check if stdin/stdout and stderr are
terminals and print a helpful error message if they aren't.
Recent changes to the way registers are handled broke reporting of AVX
registers (i.e. YMMx). This change restores the functionality by:
- concatenating the higher half of the YMMx registers to their
corresponding XMMx lower half (YMMx registers do not have an
independent DWARF register number)
- modifying the formatSSEReg function to handle them when they are
present.
Fixes#2033
