jhawk. This callback is used by platform code to manage things like
watchdogs that should be disabled while in ddb. Done as a callback
for processors such as mips that support lots of different systems.
"preserving" implies that the data may be copied and might otherwise
be freed, and that other data in the symbol table or sections of
the kernel might be freed, however there is no mechanism for these
things to take place, so "using" is clearer.
up by name (in .shstrtab) instead of guessing based on section
type (and throwing away the small one). In addition to being cleaner,
multiple symbol tables are no longer and error condition, so
booting netbsd.gdb no longer results in ddb being unable to use
*any* symbols.
<vm/pglist.h> -> <uvm/uvm_pglist.h>
<vm/vm_inherit.h> -> <uvm/uvm_inherit.h>
<vm/vm_kern.h> -> into <uvm/uvm_extern.h>
<vm/vm_object.h> -> nothing
<vm/vm_pager.h> -> into <uvm/uvm_pager.h>
also includes a bunch of <vm/vm_page.h> include removals (due to redudancy
with <vm/vm.h>), and a scattering of other similar headers.
The "ditto" character is " (double-quote); not , (comma) as
indicated in the manpage; and not ' (single-quote) as indicated
in the man.old -style manpage from which the mdoc manpage was derived.
Some other versions of ddb use single-quote for this feature, and this
part of the code may change again in the near future, but the documentation
now affects reality now.
they
important as db_sym() can be called through printf() rather than
db_printf(), causing a trap as the standard %n usage is invoked.
The DDB-specific %n code should disappear from subr_prf.c soon...
from db_stack_trace_cmd() to db_stack_trace_print(),
and add an additional argument, a function pointer for an
output routine (i.e. printf() or db_printf()).
Add db_stack_trace_cmd() in db_command.[ch], calling
db_stack_trace_print() with db_printf() as the printer.
Move count==-1 special handling from db_stack_trace_print() [nee
db_stack_trace_cmd()] to db_stack_trace_cmd() [nascent here].
Again, I'm unable to test compilation on all affected platforms,
so advance apologies for potential brokenness.
pointer indicating how to print the symbol. This allows db_printsym()
to called in places where db_printf() is not an appropriate output
function.
While straightforward, apologies in advance if I've introduced any minor
syntax errors; I was unable to test compilation this on all the affected
platforms.
the same name); it searches the symbol table(s) for all symbols matching
a given substring, and prints.
Extremely useful for when you forget that critical symbol name.
Also, with /F support (cf. "ls -F") to print a char indicating the
symbol type.
timeout()/untimeout() API:
- Clients supply callout handle storage, thus eliminating problems of
resource allocation.
- Insertion and removal of callouts is constant time, important as
this facility is used quite a lot in the kernel.
The old timeout()/untimeout() API has been removed from the kernel.
- sort entries in the various command tables, so that the `help' lists
are easier to use. this included hacking db_machine_commands_install()
to search for the "machine" entry to change the `more cmds' pointer,
rather than assuming it was the first entry
- add a `sync' command, which is effectively `reboot 0x100'.
- remove db_help_cmd(); it was unused (and was almost a duplicate of
db_cmd_list()).
- move some extern decls to db_output.h, since they're used in more than one
place now
- rename NEXT_TAB to DB_NEXT_TAB and move to db_output.h
DDB_ONPANIC. Lets user ignore breaks but enter DDB on panic. Intended
for machines where debug on panic is useful, but DDB entry is not,
(public-access console, or terminal-servers which send spurious breaks)
Add new ddb hook, console_debugger(), which decides whether or not to
ignore console ddb requests. Console drivers should be updated to call
console_debugger(), not Debugger(), in response to serial-console
break or ddb keyboard sequence.
emulation in db_run.c:
- re-arrange `db_*_single_step()' and `db_*_temp_breakpoint()' -
which are only used in the `SOFTWARE_SSTEP' case - so these
are available to the KGDB code.
- make other code in db_run.c conditional on `DDB'.
UVM was written by chuck cranor <chuck@maria.wustl.edu>, with some
minor portions derived from the old Mach code. i provided some help
getting swap and paging working, and other bug fixes/ideas. chuck
silvers <chuq@chuq.com> also provided some other fixes.
this is the rest of the MI portion changes.
this will be KNF'd shortly. :-)
overflow (always hated that).
replaced "/m" flag with:
/a == show process address info
/n == show normal process info [currently the default]
/w == show process wait/emul info
is no hardware support for single-stepping):
- Fix branch prediction and delay slot computation (for the MIPS).
- Correctly deal with branch taken vs. branch not taken cases, and
self-branches.
- General cleanup, including types botches.
Partially from Mach 3, with a bunch of cleanup work by me.
formats in DDB:
- Reverse the sense of the symbol format #ifdef... i.e. instead of
"#ifndef DB_NO_AOUT", use "#ifdef DB_AOUT_SYMBOLS". This is pulled
in from <machine/db_machdep.h>.
- Change the signature of X_db_sym_init(). Instead of int * and char *,
it now takes void *'s for the start and end of the symbol table.
- In X_db_sym_init(), check that the pointer to the beginning of
the symbol table is aligned.
- X_db_symbol_values() now takes a "db_symtab_t *symtab" argument.
that the common case can be handled with no hassles on all machines.
fix up the various internal variables which are also exported via sysctl
(and which therefore must be 'int's) to do the right thing via a special
read/write function.
the kernel panics. It may be initialized to 0 with the kernel option
"DDB_ONPANIC=0", and is patchable. It may be changed at run-time
from within the DDB (as a DDB variable) or via the ddb.onpanic sysctl
node.
Export all DDB built-in variables via sysctl.
jhawk