hammer.8: Add dedup period of 0 description.
Use OpenBSD's glob in OpenSSH.
This fixes a bus error caused by globbing in the ssh utils (specifically
'ls *' in sftp).
Add OpenBSD's compat glob.c for OpenSSH.
The latest version of OpenSSH uses OpenBSD-specific features.
binutils221: Remove /usr/{local,pkg}/lib as libdirs from ld(1).
ee(1): Raise WARNS to 2.
Import file-5.07.
This fixes a buffer overflow and magic regressions.
bsd-family-tree: Sync with FreeBSD.
Remove some duplicate includes in bin/, games/ and lib/.
efun.3: Include <sys/types.h> for some types used in the prototypes.
efun.3: Fix typo in MLINKS.
prop_array_util.3 & udev_monitor.3: Add missing MLINKS.
Import fmemopen(3) manual page from NetBSD.
make_dev.9: Add a missing .Nm and MLINK.
taskqueue.9: Fix typo.
fmemopen(): Some more cleanup.
fmemopen(): Style & whitespace fixes.
kernel: Add SLAB_DEBUG and VM_PAGE_DEBUG to the LINT* configs.
periodic.conf: Adjust for ipfilter removal.
libc -- Initial fmemopen support.
fmemopen allows wrapping a memory buffer in the FILE* interface.
fmemopen was added to POSIX 200809. This version is based around a patch
from Hiten Pandya for FreeBSD. This version does not currently support all of
POSIX's mode strings.
kernel -- Convert sb_timeo for socket timeout from short -> int.
Allows socket timeouts longer than 327; allows Varnish to run w/ default
configuration.
taskqueue: Fix error message.
efun.3: evasprintf() wasn't brought in and easprintf() was missing docs.
Some manual page cleanup.
who.1: Fix a typo.
hammer.8: Fix a typo.
Add libgnuregex remains for removal via 'make upgrade'.
Fix rc script order.
Remove ipfilter remains via 'make upgrade'.
ddb.4: Argh, it's Control-Alt-Esc.
ddb.4: Mention that the default for invoking ddb(4) is Control-Alt-Delete.
Reported-by: marino
GDB: Upgrade version from 7.0 to 7.2
It was thought that an minor point upgrade of gdb would be a straight-
forward task, but that wasn't the case. There was an architectural change
between version 7.0 and 7.2 that introduced the concept of separate program
spaces and address spaces for each "inferior" (process being debugged) that
required a rework of the kernel debugger to make it work properly.
One ramification from this change is now GDB 7.2 starts off with one
inferior with process ID of 0. GDB 7.0 started off with no inferiors
pre-defined. However, there is a legitimate process with PID 0, and that's
the swapper. GDB 7.2 had to be modified to behave one way as gdb and
differently as kgdb. An undocumented command-line option "--kernel" was
added, which prevents the initial inferior from being created, and disables
all asserts and checks for pid 0. There is no reason for a normal user to
use the --kernel option; it's only for kgdb to signal to gdb to operate
differently.
The major required change to kgdb was to create an unique program space and
address space for each inferior. The trick to get threading symbols to
display was to copy the object file and target section data from the
initial program space over to each additionally created one. There are
some other minor changed required by function prototype changes and some
minor improvements were borrowed from FreeBSD.
GDB 7.3 should be released relatively soon. This update to GDB 7.2 is
considered a stepping-stone upgrade. There are no apparently design
changes between versions 7.2 and 7.3, so the update to 7.3 is expected
to be very easy, and will occur after the 7.3 release, assuming there are
no issues found with the 7.2 upgrade.
=============================================
Changes by GDB 7.1 (Released 18 March 2010)
=============================================
* C++ Improvements
** Namespace Support
GDB now supports importing of namespaces in C++. This enables the
user to inspect variables from imported namespaces. Support for
namepace aliasing has also been added. So, if a namespace is
aliased in the current scope (e.g. namepace C=A; ) the user can
print variables using the alias (e.g. (gdb) print C::x).
** Bug Fixes
All known bugs relating to the printing of virtual base class were
fixed. It is now possible to call overloaded static methods using a
qualified name.
** Cast Operators
The C++ cast operators static_cast<>, dynamic_cast<>, const_cast<>,
and reinterpret_cast<> are now handled by the C++ expression parser.
* New targets
Xilinx MicroBlaze microblaze-*-*
Renesas RX rx-*-elf
* New Simulators
Xilinx MicroBlaze microblaze
Renesas RX rx
* Multi-program debugging.
GDB now has support for multi-program (a.k.a. multi-executable or
multi-exec) debugging. This allows for debugging multiple inferiors
simultaneously each running a different program under the same GDB
session. See "Debugging Multiple Inferiors and Programs" in the
manual for more information. This implied some user visible changes
in the multi-inferior support. For example, "info inferiors" now
lists inferiors that are not running yet or that have exited
already. See also "New commands" and "New options" below.
* New tracing features
GDB's tracepoint facility now includes several new features:
** Trace state variables
GDB tracepoints now include support for trace state variables, which
are variables managed by the target agent during a tracing
experiment. They are useful for tracepoints that trigger each
other, so for instance one tracepoint can count hits in a variable,
and then a second tracepoint has a condition that is true when the
count reaches a particular value. Trace state variables share the
$-syntax of GDB convenience variables, and can appear in both
tracepoint actions and condition expressions. Use the "tvariable"
command to create, and "info tvariables" to view; see "Trace State
Variables" in the manual for more detail.
** Fast tracepoints
GDB now includes an option for defining fast tracepoints, which
targets may implement more efficiently, such as by installing a jump
into the target agent rather than a trap instruction. The resulting
speedup can be by two orders of magnitude or more, although the
tradeoff is that some program locations on some target architectures
might not allow fast tracepoint installation, for instance if the
instruction to be replaced is shorter than the jump. To request a
fast tracepoint, use the "ftrace" command, with syntax identical to
the regular trace command.
** Disconnected tracing
It is now possible to detach GDB from the target while it is running
a trace experiment, then reconnect later to see how the experiment
is going. In addition, a new variable disconnected-tracing lets you
tell the target agent whether to continue running a trace if the
connection is lost unexpectedly.
** Trace files
GDB now has the ability to save the trace buffer into a file, and
then use that file as a target, similarly to you can do with
corefiles. You can select trace frames, print data that was
collected in them, and use tstatus to display the state of the
tracing run at the moment that it was saved. To create a trace
file, use "tsave <filename>", and to use it, do "target tfile
<name>".
** Circular trace buffer
You can ask the target agent to handle the trace buffer as a
circular buffer, discarding the oldest trace frames to make room for
newer ones, by setting circular-trace-buffer to on. This feature may
not be available for all target agents.
* Changed commands
disassemble
The disassemble command, when invoked with two arguments, now requires
the arguments to be comma-separated.
info variables
The info variables command now displays variable definitions. Files
which only declare a variable are not shown.
source
The source command is now capable of sourcing Python scripts.
This feature is dependent on the debugger being build with Python
support.
Related to this enhancement is also the introduction of a new command
"set script-extension" (see below).
* New commands (for set/show, see "New options" below)
record save [<FILENAME>]
Save a file (in core file format) containing the process record
execution log for replay debugging at a later time.
record restore <FILENAME>
Restore the process record execution log that was saved at an
earlier time, for replay debugging.
add-inferior [-copies <N>] [-exec <FILENAME>]
Add a new inferior.
clone-inferior [-copies <N>] [ID]
Make a new inferior ready to execute the same program another
inferior has loaded.
remove-inferior ID
Remove an inferior.
maint info program-spaces
List the program spaces loaded into GDB.
set remote interrupt-sequence [Ctrl-C | BREAK | BREAK-g]
show remote interrupt-sequence
Allow the user to select one of ^C, a BREAK signal or BREAK-g
as the sequence to the remote target in order to interrupt the execution.
Ctrl-C is a default. Some system prefers BREAK which is high level of
serial line for some certain time. Linux kernel prefers BREAK-g, a.k.a
Magic SysRq g. It is BREAK signal and character 'g'.
set remote interrupt-on-connect [on | off]
show remote interrupt-on-connect
When interrupt-on-connect is ON, gdb sends interrupt-sequence to
remote target when gdb connects to it. This is needed when you debug
Linux kernel.
set remotebreak [on | off]
show remotebreak
Deprecated. Use "set/show remote interrupt-sequence" instead.
tvariable $NAME [ = EXP ]
Create or modify a trace state variable.
info tvariables
List trace state variables and their values.
delete tvariable $NAME ...
Delete one or more trace state variables.
teval EXPR, ...
Evaluate the given expressions without collecting anything into the
trace buffer. (Valid in tracepoint actions only.)
ftrace FN / FILE:LINE / *ADDR
Define a fast tracepoint at the given function, line, or address.
* New expression syntax
GDB now parses the 0b prefix of binary numbers the same way as GCC does.
GDB now parses
0b101010 identically with 42.
* New options
set follow-exec-mode new|same
show follow-exec-mode
Control whether GDB reuses the same inferior across an exec call or
creates a new one. This is useful to be able to restart the old
executable after the inferior having done an exec call.
set default-collect EXPR, ...
show default-collect
Define a list of expressions to be collected at each tracepoint.
This is a useful way to ensure essential items are not overlooked,
such as registers or a critical global variable.
set disconnected-tracing
show disconnected-tracing
If set to 1, the target is instructed to continue tracing if it
loses its connection to GDB. If 0, the target is to stop tracing
upon disconnection.
set circular-trace-buffer
show circular-trace-buffer
If set to on, the target is instructed to use a circular trace buffer
and discard the oldest trace frames instead of stopping the trace due
to a full trace buffer. If set to off, the trace stops when the buffer
fills up. Some targets may not support this.
set script-extension off|soft|strict
show script-extension
If set to "off", the debugger does not perform any script language
recognition, and all sourced files are assumed to be GDB scripts.
If set to "soft" (the default), files are sourced according to
filename extension, falling back to GDB scripts if the first
evaluation failed.
If set to "strict", files are sourced according to filename extension.
set ada trust-PAD-over-XVS on|off
show ada trust-PAD-over-XVS
If off, activate a workaround against a bug in the debugging information
generated by the compiler for PAD types (see gcc/exp_dbug.ads in
the GCC sources for more information about the GNAT encoding and
PAD types in particular). It is always safe to set this option to
off, but this introduces a slight performance penalty. The default
is on.
* Python API Improvements
** GDB provides the new class gdb.LazyString. This is useful in
some pretty-printing cases. The new method gdb.Value.lazy_string
provides a simple way to create objects of this type.
** The fields returned by gdb.Type.fields now have an
`is_base_class' attribute.
** The new method gdb.Type.range returns the range of an array type.
** The new method gdb.parse_and_eval can be used to parse and
evaluate an expression.
* New remote packets
QTDV
Define a trace state variable.
qTV
Get the current value of a trace state variable.
QTDisconnected
Set desired tracing behavior upon disconnection.
QTBuffer:circular
Set the trace buffer to be linear or circular.
qTfP, qTsP
Get data about the tracepoints currently in use.
* Bug fixes
Process record now works correctly with hardware watchpoints.
Multiple bug fixes have been made to the mips-irix port, making it
much more reliable. In particular:
- Debugging threaded applications is now possible again. Previously,
GDB would hang while starting the program, or while waiting for
the program to stop at a breakpoint.
- Attaching to a running process no longer hangs.
- An error occurring while loading a core file has been fixed.
- Changing the value of the PC register now works again. This fixes
problems observed when using the "jump" command, or when calling
a function from GDB, or even when assigning a new value to $pc.
- With the "finish" and "return" commands, the return value for functions
returning a small array is now correctly printed.
- It is now possible to break on shared library code which gets executed
during a shared library init phase (code executed while executing
their .init section). Previously, the breakpoint would have no effect.
- GDB is now able to backtrace through the signal handler for
non-threaded programs.
PIE (Position Independent Executable) programs debugging is now supported.
This includes debugging execution of PIC (Position Independent Code) shared
libraries although for that, it should be possible to run such libraries as an
executable program.
=================================================
Changes by GDB 7.2 (Released 02 September 2010)
=================================================
* Shared library support for remote targets by default
When GDB is configured for a generic, non-OS specific target, like
for example, --target=arm-eabi or one of the many *-*-elf targets,
GDB now queries remote stubs for loaded shared libraries using the
`qXfer:libraries:read' packet. Previously, shared library support
was always disabled for such configurations.
* C++ Improvements:
** Argument Dependent Lookup (ADL)
In C++ ADL lookup directs function search to the namespaces of its
arguments even if the namespace has not been imported.
For example:
namespace A
{
class B { };
void foo (B) { }
}
...
A::B b
foo(b)
Here the compiler will search for `foo' in the namespace of 'b'
and find A::foo. GDB now supports this. This construct is commonly
used in the Standard Template Library for operators.
** Improved User Defined Operator Support
In addition to member operators, GDB now supports lookup of operators
defined in a namespace and imported with a `using' directive, operators
defined in the global scope, operators imported implicitly from an
anonymous namespace, and the ADL operators mentioned in the previous
entry.
GDB now also supports proper overload resolution for all the previously
mentioned flavors of operators.
** static const class members
Printing of static const class members that are initialized in the
class definition has been fixed.
* Windows Thread Information Block access.
On Windows targets, GDB now supports displaying the Windows Thread
Information Block (TIB) structure. This structure is visible either
by using the new command `info w32 thread-information-block' or, by
dereferencing the new convenience variable named `$_tlb', a
thread-specific pointer to the TIB. This feature is also supported
when remote debugging using GDBserver.
* Static tracepoints
Static tracepoints are calls in the user program into a tracing
library. One such library is a port of the LTTng kernel tracer to
userspace --- UST (LTTng Userspace Tracer, http://lttng.org/ust).
When debugging with GDBserver, GDB now supports combining the GDB
tracepoint machinery with such libraries. For example: the user can
use GDB to probe a static tracepoint marker (a call from the user
program into the tracing library) with the new "strace" command (see
"New commands" below). This creates a "static tracepoint" in the
breakpoint list, that can be manipulated with the same feature set
as fast and regular tracepoints. E.g., collect registers, local and
global variables, collect trace state variables, and define
tracepoint conditions. In addition, the user can collect extra
static tracepoint marker specific data, by collecting the new
$_sdata internal variable. When analyzing the trace buffer, you can
inspect $_sdata like any other variable available to GDB. For more
information, see the "Tracepoints" chapter in GDB user manual. New
remote packets have been defined to support static tracepoints, see
the "New remote packets" section below.
* Better reconstruction of tracepoints after disconnected tracing
GDB will attempt to download the original source form of tracepoint
definitions when starting a trace run, and then will upload these
upon reconnection to the target, resulting in a more accurate
reconstruction of the tracepoints that are in use on the target.
* Observer mode
You can now exercise direct control over the ways that GDB can
affect your program. For instance, you can disallow the setting of
breakpoints, so that the program can run continuously (assuming
non-stop mode). In addition, the "observer" variable is available
to switch all of the different controls; in observer mode, GDB
cannot affect the target's behavior at all, which is useful for
tasks like diagnosing live systems in the field.
* The new convenience variable $_thread holds the number of the
current thread.
* New remote packets
qGetTIBAddr
Return the address of the Windows Thread Information Block of a given thread.
qRelocInsn
In response to several of the tracepoint packets, the target may now
also respond with a number of intermediate `qRelocInsn' request
packets before the final result packet, to have GDB handle
relocating an instruction to execute at a different address. This
is particularly useful for stubs that support fast tracepoints. GDB
reports support for this feature in the qSupported packet.
qTfSTM, qTsSTM
List static tracepoint markers in the target program.
qTSTMat
List static tracepoint markers at a given address in the target
program.
qXfer:statictrace:read
Read the static trace data collected (by a `collect $_sdata'
tracepoint action). The remote stub reports support for this packet
to gdb's qSupported query.
QAllow
Send the current settings of GDB's permission flags.
QTDPsrc
Send part of the source (textual) form of a tracepoint definition,
which includes location, conditional, and action list.
* The source command now accepts a -s option to force searching for the
script in the source search path even if the script name specifies
a directory.
* New features in the GDB remote stub, GDBserver
- GDBserver now support tracepoints (including fast tracepoints, and
static tracepoints). The feature is currently supported by the
i386-linux and amd64-linux builds. See the "Tracepoints support
in gdbserver" section in the manual for more information.
GDBserver JIT compiles the tracepoint's conditional agent
expression bytecode into native code whenever possible for low
overhead dynamic tracepoints conditionals. For such tracepoints,
an expression that examines program state is evaluated when the
tracepoint is reached, in order to determine whether to capture
trace data. If the condition is simple and false, processing the
tracepoint finishes very quickly and no data is gathered.
GDBserver interfaces with the UST (LTTng Userspace Tracer) library
for static tracepoints support.
- GDBserver now supports x86_64 Windows 64-bit debugging.
* GDB now sends xmlRegisters= in qSupported packet to indicate that
it understands register description.
* The --batch flag now disables pagination and queries.
* X86 general purpose registers
GDB now supports reading/writing byte, word and double-word x86
general purpose registers directly. This means you can use, say,
$ah or $ax to refer, respectively, to the byte register AH and
16-bit word register AX that are actually portions of the 32-bit
register EAX or 64-bit register RAX.
* The `commands' command now accepts a range of breakpoints to modify.
A plain `commands' following a command that creates multiple
breakpoints affects all the breakpoints set by that command. This
applies to breakpoints set by `rbreak', and also applies when a
single `break' command creates multiple breakpoints (e.g.,
breakpoints on overloaded c++ functions).
* The `rbreak' command now accepts a filename specification as part of
its argument, limiting the functions selected by the regex to those
in the specified file.
* Support for remote debugging Windows and SymbianOS shared libraries
from Unix hosts has been improved. Non Windows GDB builds now can
understand target reported file names that follow MS-DOS based file
system semantics, such as file names that include drive letters and
use the backslash character as directory separator. This makes it
possible to transparently use the "set sysroot" and "set
solib-search-path" on Unix hosts to point as host copies of the
target's shared libraries. See the new command "set
target-file-system-kind" described below, and the "Commands to
specify files" section in the user manual for more information.
* New commands
eval template, expressions...
Convert the values of one or more expressions under the control
of the string template to a command line, and call it.
set target-file-system-kind unix|dos-based|auto
show target-file-system-kind
Set or show the assumed file system kind for target reported file
names.
save breakpoints <filename>
Save all current breakpoint definitions to a file suitable for use
in a later debugging session. To read the saved breakpoint
definitions, use the `source' command.
`save tracepoints' is a new alias for `save-tracepoints'. The latter
is now deprecated.
info static-tracepoint-markers
Display information about static tracepoint markers in the target.
strace FN | FILE:LINE | *ADDR | -m MARKER_ID
Define a static tracepoint by probing a marker at the given
function, line, address, or marker ID.
set observer on|off
show observer
Enable and disable observer mode.
set may-write-registers on|off
set may-write-memory on|off
set may-insert-breakpoints on|off
set may-insert-tracepoints on|off
set may-insert-fast-tracepoints on|off
set may-interrupt on|off
Set individual permissions for GDB effects on the target. Note that
some of these settings can have undesirable or surprising
consequences, particularly when changed in the middle of a session.
For instance, disabling the writing of memory can prevent
breakpoints from being inserted, cause single-stepping to fail, or
even crash your program, if you disable after breakpoints have been
inserted. However, GDB should not crash.
set record memory-query on|off
show record memory-query
Control whether to stop the inferior if memory changes caused
by an instruction cannot be recorded.
* Changed commands
disassemble
The disassemble command now supports "start,+length" form of two arguments.
* Python scripting
** GDB now provides a new directory location, called the python directory,
where Python scripts written for GDB can be installed. The location
of that directory is <data-directory>/python, where <data-directory>
is the GDB data directory. For more details, see section `Scripting
GDB using Python' in the manual.
** The GDB Python API now has access to breakpoints, symbols, symbol
tables, program spaces, inferiors, threads and frame's code blocks.
Additionally, GDB Parameters can now be created from the API, and
manipulated via set/show in the CLI.
** New functions gdb.target_charset, gdb.target_wide_charset,
gdb.progspaces, gdb.current_progspace, and gdb.string_to_argv.
** New exception gdb.GdbError.
** Pretty-printers are now also looked up in the current program space.
** Pretty-printers can now be individually enabled and disabled.
** GDB now looks for names of Python scripts to auto-load in a
special section named `.debug_gdb_scripts', in addition to looking
for a OBJFILE-gdb.py script when OBJFILE is read by the debugger.
* Tracepoint actions were unified with breakpoint commands. In particular,
there are no longer differences in "info break" output for breakpoints and
tracepoints and the "commands" command can be used for both tracepoints and
regular breakpoints.
* New targets
ARM Symbian arm*-*-symbianelf*
* D language support.
GDB now supports debugging programs written in the D programming
language.
* GDB now supports the extended ptrace interface for PowerPC which is
available since Linux kernel version 2.6.34. This automatically enables
any hardware breakpoints and additional hardware watchpoints available in
the processor. The old ptrace interface exposes just one hardware
watchpoint and no hardware breakpoints.
* GDB is now able to use the Data Value Compare (DVC) register available on
embedded PowerPC processors to implement in hardware simple watchpoint
conditions of the form:
watch ADDRESS|VARIABLE if ADDRESS|VARIABLE == CONSTANT EXPRESSION
This works in native GDB running on Linux kernels with the extended ptrace
interface mentioned above.
kernel: Add -Wold-style-definition to the warnings.
Remove ipfilter from the system.
Fix LINT64 build.
Add some files to remove via 'make upgrade'.
mpt(4): Make mpt_{vol,disk}_prt() printflike.
Fix LINT build.
bitstring.h -- Correct errors in bit_nsearch.
* bit_nsearch returned 0, not the correct -1, for a size 0 request.
* bit_nsearch returned 0, not the correct -1, for requests larger than the
bitvector.
* bit_nsearch didn't find a zero cluster if it was the last one in a vector.
Submitted-by: Luis Useche <useche@gmail.com>
Closes bug: 2057
gcc: Remove support for the %z conversion specifier in printf-like stuff.
This was previously needed for printing signed hex numbers from ddb(4).
Now that ddb(4) has been modified to no longer need it, get rid of the
compiler change too.
kernel/ddb: Fix examine's z format (for signed hex).
This was previously attempted to be printed with a special %z conversion
specifier of kprintf(). But our kprintf() doesn't support this specifier.
Either support for it got lost along the way or we never had it, I didn't
check.
Since we want to get rid of non-standard conversion specifiers (because
they require compiler modification for silencing format warnings), use a
db_format_hex() function that does the same as %z was supposed to do.
Taken-from: NetBSD
nant's projects / dragonfly.git / log