system_endianness() just returns llvm::endianness::native, a
compile-time constant equivalent to std::native in C++20. This patch
deprecates system_endianness() while replacing all invocations of
system_endianness() with llvm::endianness::native.
While we are at it, this patch replaces
llvm::support::endianness::{big,little} with
llvm::endianness::{big,little} in those statements that happen to call
system_endianness(). It does not go out of its way to replace other
occurrences of llvm::support::endianness::{big,little}.
Some workflows can generate large GSYM files and sharding GSYM files into segments can help some performant workflows that can take advantage of smaller GSYM files. This patch add a new --segment-size option to llvm-gsymutil. This option can specify a rough size in bytes of how large each segment should be.
Segmented GSYM files contain only the strings and files that are needed for the FunctionInfo objects that are added to each shard. The output file path gets the first address of the first contained function info appended as a suffix to the filename. If a base address of an image is set in the GsymCreator, then all segments will use this same base address which allows lookups for symbolication to happen correctly when the image has been slid in memory.
Code has been addeed to refactor and re-use methods within the GsymCreator to allow for segments to be created easily and tested.
Example of segmenting GSYM files:
$ llvm-gsymutil --convert llvm-gsymutil.dSYM -o llvm-gsymutil.gsym --segment-size 10485760
$ ls -l llvm-gsymutil.gsym-*
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485839 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1000030c0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485765 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x100668888
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485881 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x100c948b8
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485954 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x101659e70
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485792 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1022b1dc0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485889 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x102a18b10
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485893 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1030b05d0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485802 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1037caaac
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485781 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x103e767a0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485832 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x10452d0d4
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485782 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x104b93310
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 6255785 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x10526bf34
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D145448
Some workflows can generate large GSYM files and sharding GSYM files into segments can help some performant workflows that can take advantage of smaller GSYM files. This patch add a new --segment-size option to llvm-gsymutil. This option can specify a rough size in bytes of how large each segment should be.
Segmented GSYM files contain only the strings and files that are needed for the FunctionInfo objects that are added to each shard. The output file path gets the first address of the first contained function info appended as a suffix to the filename. If a base address of an image is set in the GsymCreator, then all segments will use this same base address which allows lookups for symbolication to happen correctly when the image has been slid in memory.
Code has been addeed to refactor and re-use methods within the GsymCreator to allow for segments to be created easily and tested.
Example of segmenting GSYM files:
$ llvm-gsymutil --convert llvm-gsymutil.dSYM -o llvm-gsymutil.gsym --segment-size 10485760
$ ls -l llvm-gsymutil.gsym-*
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485839 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1000030c0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485765 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x100668888
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485881 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x100c948b8
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485954 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x101659e70
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485792 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1022b1dc0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485889 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x102a18b10
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485893 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1030b05d0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485802 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x1037caaac
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485781 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x103e767a0
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485832 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x10452d0d4
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 10485782 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x104b93310
-rw-r--r-- 1 gclayton staff 6255785 Feb 9 10:45 llvm-gsymutil.gsym-0x10526bf34
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D143793
llvm-gsymutil has an implementation of AddressRange and AddressRanges
classes. That implementation might be reused in other parts of llvm.
This patch moves AddressRange and AddressRanges classes into llvm/ADT.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D124350
Summary:
This patch creates the llvm-gsymutil binary that can convert object files to GSYM using the --convert <path> option. It can also dump and lookup addresses within GSYM files that have been saved to disk.
To dump a file:
llvm-gsymutil /path/to/a.gsym
To perform address lookups, like with atos, on GSYM files:
llvm-gsymutil --address 0x1000 --address 0x1100 /path/to/a.gsym
To convert a mach-o or ELF file, including any DWARF debug info contained within the object files:
llvm-gsymutil --convert /path/to/a.out --out-file /path/to/a.out.gsym
Conversion highlights:
- convert DWARF debug info in mach-o or ELF files to GSYM
- convert symbols in symbol table to GSYM and don't convert symbols that overlap with DWARF debug info
- extract UUID from object files
- extract .text (read + execute) section address ranges and filter out any DWARF or symbols that don't fall in those ranges.
- if .text sections are extracted, and if the last gsym::FunctionInfo object has no size, cap the size to the end of the section the function was contained in
Dumping GSYM files will dump all sections of the GSYM file in textual format.
Reviewers: labath, aadsm, serhiy.redko, jankratochvil, xiaobai, wallace, aprantl, JDevlieghere, jdoerfert
Subscribers: mgorny, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D74883
Summary:
The Offset provides the offset within the function in a SourceLocation struct. This allows us to show the byte offset within a function. We also track offsets within inline functions as well. Updated the lookup tests to verify the offset for functions and inline functions.
0x1000: main + 32 @ /tmp/main.cpp:45
Reviewers: labath, aadsm, serhiy.redko, jankratochvil, xiaobai, wallace, aprantl, JDevlieghere
Subscribers: hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D74680
Summary:
The DWARF transformer is added as a class so it can be unit tested fully.
The DWARF is converted to GSYM format and handles many special cases for functions:
- omit functions in compile units with 4 byte addresses whose address is UINT32_MAX (dead stripped)
- omit functions in compile units with 8 byte addresses whose address is UINT64_MAX (dead stripped)
- omit any functions whose high PC is <= low PC (dead stripped)
- StringTable builder doesn't copy strings, so we need to make backing copies of strings but only when needed. Many strings come from sections in object files and won't need to have backing copies, but some do.
- When a function doesn't have a mangled name, store the fully qualified name by creating a string by traversing the parent decl context DIEs and then. If we don't do this, we end up having cases where some function might appear in the GSYM as "erase" instead of "std::vector<int>::erase".
- omit any functions whose address isn't in the optional TextRanges member variable of DwarfTransformer. This allows object file to register address ranges that are known valid code ranges and can help omit functions that should have been dead stripped, but just had their low PC values set to zero. In this case we have many functions that all appear at address zero and can omit these functions by making sure they fall into good address ranges on the object file. Many compilers do this when the DWARF has a DW_AT_low_pc with a DW_FORM_addr, and a DW_AT_high_pc with a DW_FORM_data4 as the offset from the low PC. In this case the linker can't write the same address to both the high and low PC since there is only a relocation for the DW_AT_low_pc, so many linkers tend to just zero it out.
Reviewers: aprantl, dblaikie, probinson
Subscribers: mgorny, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D74450
GCC says:
.../llvm/lib/DebugInfo/GSYM/FunctionInfo.cpp:195:12:
error: ‘InfoType’ is not a class, namespace, or enumeration
case InfoType::EndOfList:
^
Presumably, GCC thinks InfoType is a variable here. Work around it by
using the name IT as is done above.
Summary:
Lookup functions are designed to not fully decode a FunctionInfo, LineTable or InlineInfo, they decode only what is needed into a LookupResult object. This allows lookups to avoid costly memory allocations and avoid parsing large amounts of information one a suitable match is found.
LookupResult objects contain the address that was looked up, the concrete function address range, the name of the concrete function, and a list of source locations. One for each inline function, and one for the concrete function. This allows one address to turn into multiple frames and improves the signal you get when symbolicating addresses in GSYM files.
Reviewers: labath, aprantl
Subscribers: mgorny, hiraditya, llvm-commits, lldb-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70993
off_t apparently is just "long" on Win64, which is 32-bits, and
therefore not long enough to compare with UINT32_MAX. Use auto to follow
the surrounding code. uint64_t would also be fine.
This patch adds the ability to create GSYM files with GsymCreator, and read them with GsymReader. Full testing has been added for both new classes.
This patch differs from the original patch https://reviews.llvm.org/D53379 in that is uses a StringTableBuilder class from llvm instead of a custom version. Support for big and little endian files has been added. If the endianness matches the current host, we use efficient extraction for the header, address table and address info offset tables.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68744
llvm-svn: 374381
This patch adds encoding and decoding of the FunctionInfo objects along with full error handling and tests. Full details of the FunctionInfo encoding format appear in the FunctionInfo.h header file.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67506
llvm-svn: 372135
This patch adds the ability to create a gsym::LineTable object, populate it, encode and decode it and test all functionality.
The full format of the LineTable encoding is specified in the header file LineTable.h.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D66602
llvm-svn: 371657
Delete unnecessary getters of AddressRange.
Simplify AddressRange::size(): Start <= End check should be checked in an upper layer.
Delete isContiguousWith() that doesn't make sense.
Simplify AddressRanges::insert. Delete commented code. Fix it when more than 1 ranges are to be deleted.
Delete trailing newline.
llvm-svn: 364637
The full GSYM patch started with: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53379
In that patch we wanted to split up getting GSYM into the LLVM code base so we are not committing too much code at once.
This is a first in a series of patches where I only add the foundation classes along with complete unit tests. They provide the foundation for encoding and decoding a GSYM file.
File entries are defined in llvm::gsym::FileEntry. This class splits the file up into a directory and filename represented by uniqued string table offsets. This allows all files that are referred to in a GSYM file to be encoded as 1 based indexes into a global file table in the GSYM file.
Function information in stored in llvm::gsym::FunctionInfo. This object represents a contiguous address range that has a name and range with an optional line table and inline call stack information.
Line table entries are defined in llvm::gsym::LineEntry. They store only address, file and line information to keep the line tables simple and allows the information to be efficiently encoded in a subsequent patch.
Inline information is defined in llvm::gsym::InlineInfo. These structs store the name of the inline function, along with one or more address ranges, and the file and line that called this function. They also contain any child inline information.
There are also utility classes for address ranges in llvm::gsym::AddressRange, and string table support in llvm::gsym::StringTable which are simple classes.
The unit tests test all the APIs on these simple classes so they will be ready for the next patches where we will create GSYM files and parse GSYM files.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63104
llvm-svn: 364427
