/Users/buildslave/jenkins/workspace/coverage/llvm-project/lldb/include/lldb/Core/Architecture.h
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1 | | //===-- Architecture.h ------------------------------------------*- C++ -*-===// |
2 | | // |
3 | | // Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions. |
4 | | // See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information. |
5 | | // SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception |
6 | | // |
7 | | //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// |
8 | | |
9 | | #ifndef LLDB_CORE_ARCHITECTURE_H |
10 | | #define LLDB_CORE_ARCHITECTURE_H |
11 | | |
12 | | #include "lldb/Core/PluginInterface.h" |
13 | | #include "lldb/Target/MemoryTagManager.h" |
14 | | |
15 | | namespace lldb_private { |
16 | | |
17 | | class Architecture : public PluginInterface { |
18 | | public: |
19 | | /// This is currently intended to handle cases where a |
20 | | /// program stops at an instruction that won't get executed and it |
21 | | /// allows the stop reason, like "breakpoint hit", to be replaced |
22 | | /// with a different stop reason like "no stop reason". |
23 | | /// |
24 | | /// This is specifically used for ARM in Thumb code when we stop in |
25 | | /// an IT instruction (if/then/else) where the instruction won't get |
26 | | /// executed and therefore it wouldn't be correct to show the program |
27 | | /// stopped at the current PC. The code is generic and applies to all |
28 | | /// ARM CPUs. |
29 | | virtual void OverrideStopInfo(Thread &thread) const = 0; |
30 | | |
31 | | /// This method is used to get the number of bytes that should be |
32 | | /// skipped, from function start address, to reach the first |
33 | | /// instruction after the prologue. If overrode, it must return |
34 | | /// non-zero only if the current address matches one of the known |
35 | | /// function entry points. |
36 | | /// |
37 | | /// This method is called only if the standard platform-independent |
38 | | /// code fails to get the number of bytes to skip, giving the plugin |
39 | | /// a chance to try to find the missing info. |
40 | | /// |
41 | | /// This is specifically used for PPC64, where functions may have |
42 | | /// more than one entry point, global and local, so both should |
43 | | /// be compared with current address, in order to find out the |
44 | | /// number of bytes that should be skipped, in case we are stopped |
45 | | /// at either function entry point. |
46 | 0 | virtual size_t GetBytesToSkip(Symbol &func, const Address &curr_addr) const { |
47 | 0 | return 0; |
48 | 0 | } |
49 | | |
50 | | /// Adjust function breakpoint address, if needed. In some cases, |
51 | | /// the function start address is not the right place to set the |
52 | | /// breakpoint, specially in functions with multiple entry points. |
53 | | /// |
54 | | /// This is specifically used for PPC64, for functions that have |
55 | | /// both a global and a local entry point. In this case, the |
56 | | /// breakpoint is adjusted to the first function address reached |
57 | | /// by both entry points. |
58 | | virtual void AdjustBreakpointAddress(const Symbol &func, |
59 | 0 | Address &addr) const {} |
60 | | |
61 | | |
62 | | /// Get \a load_addr as a callable code load address for this target |
63 | | /// |
64 | | /// Take \a load_addr and potentially add any address bits that are |
65 | | /// needed to make the address callable. For ARM this can set bit |
66 | | /// zero (if it already isn't) if \a load_addr is a thumb function. |
67 | | /// If \a addr_class is set to AddressClass::eInvalid, then the address |
68 | | /// adjustment will always happen. If it is set to an address class |
69 | | /// that doesn't have code in it, LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS will be |
70 | | /// returned. |
71 | | virtual lldb::addr_t GetCallableLoadAddress( |
72 | 0 | lldb::addr_t addr, AddressClass addr_class = AddressClass::eInvalid) const { |
73 | 0 | return addr; |
74 | 0 | } |
75 | | |
76 | | /// Get \a load_addr as an opcode for this target. |
77 | | /// |
78 | | /// Take \a load_addr and potentially strip any address bits that are |
79 | | /// needed to make the address point to an opcode. For ARM this can |
80 | | /// clear bit zero (if it already isn't) if \a load_addr is a |
81 | | /// thumb function and load_addr is in code. |
82 | | /// If \a addr_class is set to AddressClass::eInvalid, then the address |
83 | | /// adjustment will always happen. If it is set to an address class |
84 | | /// that doesn't have code in it, LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS will be |
85 | | /// returned. |
86 | | |
87 | | virtual lldb::addr_t GetOpcodeLoadAddress( |
88 | 156 | lldb::addr_t addr, AddressClass addr_class = AddressClass::eInvalid) const { |
89 | 156 | return addr; |
90 | 156 | } |
91 | | |
92 | | // Get load_addr as breakable load address for this target. Take a addr and |
93 | | // check if for any reason there is a better address than this to put a |
94 | | // breakpoint on. If there is then return that address. For MIPS, if |
95 | | // instruction at addr is a delay slot instruction then this method will find |
96 | | // the address of its previous instruction and return that address. |
97 | | virtual lldb::addr_t GetBreakableLoadAddress(lldb::addr_t addr, |
98 | 5 | Target &target) const { |
99 | 5 | return addr; |
100 | 5 | } |
101 | | |
102 | | // Returns a pointer to an object that can manage memory tags for this |
103 | | // Architecture E.g. masking out tags, unpacking tag streams etc. Returns |
104 | | // nullptr if the architecture does not have a memory tagging extension. |
105 | | // |
106 | | // The return pointer being valid does not mean that the current process has |
107 | | // memory tagging enabled, just that a tagging technology exists for this |
108 | | // architecture. |
109 | 0 | virtual const MemoryTagManager *GetMemoryTagManager() const { |
110 | 0 | return nullptr; |
111 | 0 | } |
112 | | }; |
113 | | |
114 | | } // namespace lldb_private |
115 | | |
116 | | #endif // LLDB_CORE_ARCHITECTURE_H |