As device may not have libbacktrace_offline shared library, simpleperf
no longer rely on it. So there is no reason to keep libbacktrace_offline
shared library.
Bug: 28152982
Change-Id: If8e31b1434646dbbfed60264eb25f034bc5d6946
(cherry picked from commit 51e607056d)
Remove the logging of an error if a thread disappears before the unwind
can begin. This can happen, so allow the caller to determine if this
is really a problem worth logging.
Bug: 27449879
(cherry picked from commit 206a3b9798)
Change-Id: If9e7cfeb6eb7b122679a734c1a9eacee8354ef18
When creating an UnwindMapLocal fails in the Build() function call,
the destructor for UnwindMap is called. Unfortunately, the map_cursor_
member variable has not been initialized, so the call to destroy it
winds up operating on garbage data.
Part of this is a result of a bad class hierarchy, so this refactors
the classes slightly, and properly initializes the map_cursor_ member
variable in the base class.
Bug: 26931578
Change-Id: I885596bf65e4ef63559cee2c56cd41576d5ecc1b
BacktraceOffline is the only code that uses libLLVM. Create
a new shared library, backtrace_offline.so, that references this
so that including libbacktrace.so doesn't wind up pulling in libLLVM.
Change-Id: I90c502d833f6c464c3810dffde52a0c6da241cce
The check_unreadble_elf_* tests only create a readable map. I changed
libunwind to disallow unwinding through non-executable maps, so make
the maps executable too.
Bug: 26589772
Change-Id: Idbe6426ac4d3243779b819c8f1aebdcdacb0669f
Before, an anonymous map wound up printing the pc as relative.
Unfortunately, this meant that it was impossible to tell the actual
pc. The new code prints the map name as <anonymous:map_start> and
still prints the pc as relative.
In addition, add the start of the map for map names that begin with a
'[' character.
Bug: 25844836
Change-Id: Ie0b6149dde258fe13f0e5a3e5739d85374512f4b
This change makes sure -fno-omit-frame-pointer flag is not
overrided by flags set in $(LLVM_HOST_BUILD_MK).
Change-Id: I53037b0eab6bd1272cec0f5c9caa058ad1a55419
(This might want to be unified with the very similar code in bionic, but
that's a job for another day.)
Change-Id: I5dade498f781305fa9909ee01f1f4bebc537c169
This reverts commit ab5e583327.
And statically link llvm libraries on host to remove dependency
on 32-bit llvm shared library which is not included in the prebuilt.
Bug: 22229391
Change-Id: I8210687655ee1809fd820ab2a6ca5dfaf3f9096d
Using llvm makes libbacktrace stops building for 32 bit on linux host x86_64.
This reverts commit c9c6b6ee77.
Change-Id: Ieb807db881d7bb3132cd09e25fd08c28766ca0a8
If the signal handler doesn't fire in the given time when trying to unwind
a thread, put on a logging handler. This prevents crashes if the signal
does eventually fire.
Bug: 23783762
(cherry picked from commit d7226f9a14)
Change-Id: Ib990a06733cc93717752ab4998f4ae26afd7e249
If the signal handler doesn't fire in the given time when trying to unwind
a thread, put on a logging handler. This prevents crashes if the signal
does eventually fire.
Bug: 23783762
Change-Id: Ib7abb36b71d079a7043117697c41b535319586fd
The dlopen of a shared library in an apk results in large map offsets.
Unfortunately, the current way that the frame data is printed, it's
impossible to tell what the relative pc is relative to. With the
addition of the offset, it's possible to figure out what the relative
pc actually references.
Bug: 23348999
(cherry picked from commit e0ab23223a)
Change-Id: I950f92c1cb29ee05eed777f47453efa03318cf3e
The dlopen of a shared library in an apk results in large map offsets.
Unfortunately, the current way that the frame data is printed, it's
impossible to tell what the relative pc is relative to. With the
addition of the offset, it's possible to figure out what the relative
pc actually references.
Bug: 23348999
Change-Id: Ia51b669ea3f810158cfd0d71d9ae89bf9a3170d3
Upstream clang has a new diagnostic, '-Wmismatched-new-delete' to
generate a warning (that becomes an error with -Werror) when delete is
used to deallocate pointers created with 'new[]'. This patch fixes
'delete's that trigger this warning/error.
Change-Id: I7551e856b4b13bfae4cb78b5664d8652322683cf
This error message has no meaning and makes it look like an unwinding
failure occurred. These messages are showing up more often now
that a lot more of debuggerd is using the ReadWord and Read calls.
If a higher level function wants to indicate there is an error, then
it can add a more meaningful error.
Bug: 21818730
(cherry picked from commit 35c8136d96)
Change-Id: Ie6e20fbc18702fde935f2cf8cbf1b297fda43282
This error message has no meaning and makes it look like an unwinding
failure occurred. These messages are showing up more often now
that a lot more of debuggerd is using the ReadWord and Read calls.
If a higher level function wants to indicate there is an error, then
it can add a more meaningful error.
Bug: 21818730
Change-Id: I83aca9cf241aee99e7425059b1b6e0d229c08a5e
If the signal to dump a thread is never delivered, then it's
possible for a deadlock. The signal handler is responsible for
unlocking and deleting the ThreadEntry created for the pid/tid
combination. This means if the signal is lost, the ThreadEntry
gets stuck locked and never deleted. If a second attempt to get
a backtrace of this thread occurs, there is a deadlock.
Also, decrease the timeout from 10 seconds to 5 seconds. The original
10 seconds was because the unwind was actually done in the signal
handler. Now the signal handler does nothing but copy the ucontext
structure and let the caller do the unwind.
Bug: 21086132
(cherry picked from commit 2d09171758)
Change-Id: I414c500eb08983a5017caf3fce4f499465575a9d
If the signal to dump a thread is never delivered, then it's
possible for a deadlock. The signal handler is responsible for
unlocking and deleting the ThreadEntry created for the pid/tid
combination. This means if the signal is lost, the ThreadEntry
gets stuck locked and never deleted. If a second attempt to get
a backtrace of this thread occurs, there is a deadlock.
Also, decrease the timeout from 10 seconds to 5 seconds. The original
10 seconds was because the unwind was actually done in the signal
handler. Now the signal handler does nothing but copy the ucontext
structure and let the caller do the unwind.
Bug: 21086132
Change-Id: Idc735dbf6147ec879d35bd4f034c5d227e26a98d
Under some conditions, /proc/<pid>/maps might return nothing. If we
try and unwind in this case, we'll crash. Check this case and fail
the unwind.
Add checks that no other functions try and use map_ without
checking for nullptr.
Add logging when an unwind fails so it's clear what happened.
Bug: 21162746
Change-Id: I56ce51dda0cfc9db20475a441f118108196aa07c
(cherry picked from commit 30c942cf10)
Under some conditions, /proc/<pid>/maps might return nothing. If we
try and unwind in this case, we'll crash. Check this case and fail
the unwind.
Add checks that no other functions try and use map_ without
checking for nullptr.
Add logging when an unwind fails so it's clear what happened.
Bug: 21162746
Change-Id: I56ce51dda0cfc9db20475a441f118108196aa07c
Also simplifies the Darwin implementation of gettid, because
apparently libbacktrace had a better way of doing it.
Bug: 19517541
(cherry picked from commit 23f750b068)
Change-Id: I2f888e8ed7a2f5719973786cbcbb399a81867ee9
The BacktracePtrace::Read function crashes if the number of bytes to
read is less than the number of bytes needed to align the read to
a word_t boundary.
Fix this and add a test for this case.
Change-Id: I50808849ece44928f65dba1d25309e3885c829a2
(cherry picked from commit 944f417ccb)
The BacktracePtrace::Read function crashes if the number of bytes to
read is less than the number of bytes needed to align the read to
a word_t boundary.
Fix this and add a test for this case.
Change-Id: I50808849ece44928f65dba1d25309e3885c829a2
The new linker relocation packing support uses non-zero load bases,
so we better handle them properly.
Also print out the load base for a map if it's non-zero.
Bug: 20687795
(cherry picked from commit 329ed7dae4)
Change-Id: Ibc37d8c8bb032820dca4e7531184349ba6d402d2
The new linker relocation packing support uses non-zero load bases,
so we better handle them properly.
Also print out the load base for a map if it's non-zero.
Bug: 20687795
Change-Id: Iec2d1db2051e7b4a278c1dfa57d745128a7f2974
Also simplifies the Darwin implementation of gettid, because
apparently libbacktrace had a better way of doing it.
Change-Id: I9e14f9176b167405a5aaa5b8a0db0327c7126271