# Copyright 2004-2018 Free Software Foundation, Inc. # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or # (at your option) any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program. If not, see . # This test is to check that a frame's "info frame", especially the # saved registers list, doesn't change while that frame isn't current. # It uses the program savedregs.c to construct a somewhat warped # backtrace (contains both signal and dummy frames) and then, at each # step checks that non-inner frames have consistent "info frame" # output. Note that a frame's "info frame" can only be captured after # it is non-current (made a call, interrupted, ...), this is because # instructions executed to perform the call may affect "info frame" # output. if [target_info exists gdb,nosignals] { verbose "Skipping savedregs.exp because of nosignals." continue } standard_testfile .c if { [gdb_compile "${srcdir}/${subdir}/${srcfile}" "${binfile}" executable {debug}] != "" } { untested "failed to compile" return -1 } # get things started clean_restart ${binfile} # Advance to main if { ![runto_main] } { gdb_suppress_tests } proc process_saved_regs { current inner outer } { global gdb_prompt global expect_out global saved_regs # Skip the CURRENT frame. set level 1 # Run over the list of INNER frames capturing the "info frame" # output for each. Both dummy and sigtramp frames need to be # handled specially: they do not yet have correct function names; # and for dummy frames won't have saved registers. If there's a # problem, fail but capture the output anyway, hopefully later # "info frame" requests for that same frame will at least fail in # a consistent manner (stops propogated fails). foreach func $inner { set saved_regs($func) "error" set test "get $func info frame" # Both dummy and sigtramp frames have problems. switch $func { dummy { # Dummy frame's do not have saved registers, and do # not print . set pat "Stack frame at .*" } sigtramp { # Sigtramp frames don't yet print . set pat "Stack frame at .* Saved registers:.*" } default { set pat "Stack frame at .* in $func .*( Saved registers:.*)?" } } # If the "info frame" barf, capture the output anyway so that # it does not cascade further failures. gdb_test_multiple "info frame $level" "$test" { -re "($pat)$gdb_prompt " { set saved_regs($func) "$expect_out(1,string)" pass "$test" } -re "(Stack frame at .*)$gdb_prompt " { set saved_regs($func) "$expect_out(1,string)" fail "$test" } -re "(Cannot access .*)$gdb_prompt " { set saved_regs($func) "$expect_out(1,string)" fail "$test" } } incr level } # Now iterate through the list of OUTER frames checking that the # "info frame" output from each still matches what was captured # during an early query. To avoid cascading failures, checking is # abandoned after the first failure. The assumption is that, # since frames outer to the botched frame rely on the botched # frame's info, those more outer frames are also botched. Besides # we've got the failure we're after. set ok 1 foreach func $outer { set test [concat "Check $func info frame; stack contains" \ $current $inner $outer] if $ok { set ok 0 set pat [string_to_regexp "$saved_regs($func)"] gdb_test_multiple "info frame $level" "$test" { -re "$pat$gdb_prompt " { pass "$test" set ok 1 } } } { pass "$test (skipped)" } incr level } } # Continue to the signal thrower, capture main's saved-reg info. gdb_test "advance thrower" "thrower .* at .*" process_saved_regs thrower { main } { } # Continue to the signal catcher, check main's saved-reg info, capture # catcher's saved-reg info. gdb_test "handle SIGSEGV pass print nostop" gdb_test "handle SIGILL pass print nostop" gdb_test "advance catcher" "catcher .* at .*" process_saved_regs catcher { sigtramp thrower } { main } # Breakpoint at and call the caller function, saved-regs of main and # catcher, capture caller's registers. gdb_test "break caller" gdb_test "call caller (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8)" process_saved_regs caller { dummy catcher } { sigtramp thrower main } # Run to callee, again check everything. gdb_test "advance callee" "callee .* at .*" process_saved_regs callee { caller } { dummy catcher sigtramp thrower main }