Create an artificial module using a JSON object file when we can't locate the module and dSYM through dsymForUUID (or however locate_module_and_debug_symbols is implemented). By parsing the symbols from the crashlog and making them part of the JSON object file, LLDB can symbolicate frames it otherwise wouldn't be able to, as there is no module for it. For non-interactive crashlogs, that never was a problem because we could simply show the "pre-symbolicated" frame from the input. For interactive crashlogs, we need a way to pass the symbol information to LLDB so that it can symbolicate the frames, which is what motivated the ObjectFileJSON format.
Details
Diff Detail
Event Timeline
lldb/examples/python/crashlog.py | ||
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460–464 | Why do we need this ? | |
515 | What do we use idx for ? | |
526–527 | Seems like we're doing the same things for both self.images and self.crashlog.images ... In that case, is self.images really necessary ? | |
lldb/examples/python/scripted_process/crashlog_scripted_process.py | ||
25–45 | Nice! | |
lldb/examples/python/symbolication.py | ||
386 | Fancy! Can't we just do this and remove the extra import ? | |
401–402 | This should work, right ? |
lldb/examples/python/symbolication.py | ||
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398 | Since this field is optional in the ObjectFileJSON, I think it should be included here. We should just initialize it to 0 in lldb if the user didn't provide it. |
lldb/examples/python/crashlog.py | ||
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460–464 | The parser now stores a list of images sorted by their index. We can't use the list of images in the crashlog (self.crashlog.images) because they have the main module at index 0. | |
515 | You're right, this isn't necessary anymore. | |
526–527 | Yes, see my previous comment. | |
lldb/examples/python/symbolication.py | ||
401–402 | Apparently not: values() returns a view object rather than a list: https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#dict-views |
lldb/examples/python/crashlog.py | ||
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515 | I'm really not a big fan of having very similar image lists ... may be we could use the from the crashlog object and skip the first entry (since we know it's the main executable). | |
555 | Does this needs to be initialized ? | |
lldb/examples/python/symbolication.py | ||
400–401 | What about : |
lldb/examples/python/crashlog.py | ||
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515 | Otherwise, we could hoist the main executable image from the image list and handle it separately. |
lldb/examples/python/crashlog.py | ||
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515 | I understand the concern. To be fair, I didn't check whether the main executable coming first is something we rely on, but I'm pretty sure we are: we'll need it to create the target. I didn't want to mess with that and risk introducing a bug that way. It took me quite some time to figure out this was an issue when parsing the symbol data. If we don't want to break that assumption, there's nothing more efficient than keeping a second list of references. I also think it makes sense to keep that in the JSON parser, because the index of (parsed) image is only something that makes sense for that format because it cross references images based on their index. That's not the case in the textual or parser crashlogs. FWIW this is the code that moves the main image to the top, invalidating the image indexes of every image before it: def set_main_image(self, identifier): for i, image in enumerate(self.images): if image.identifier == identifier: self.images.insert(0, self.images.pop(i)) break |
Why do we need this ?