One nice side effect of commit e0921c5bdb ("libdrgn: don't use OpenMP
tasking") is that drgn now works with older versions of libgomp that
don't implement taskloop, including version 4.4 in manylinux2010. So, we
can finally build manylinux2010 wheels. These scripts are based on
scripts from Stephen Brennan, with some cleanups and updates for changes
in drgn's build requirements.
Closes#69.
Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>
The oldest LTS version of Ubuntu, 16.04, has elfutils 0.165. This
version is missing some ELF and DWARF definitions used by drgn. Add
copies of elf.h from glibc 2.33 and dwarf.h and elfutils/known-dwarf.h
from elfutils 0.183 to get the latest definitions and drop the minimum
required version of elfutils further to 0.165.
Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>
We currently bundle a version of elfutils with patches to export
additional stack tracing functionality. This has a few drawbacks:
- Most of drgn's build time is actually building elfutils.
- Distributions don't like packages that bundle verions of other
packages.
- elfutils, and thus drgn, can't be built with clang.
Now that we've replaced the elfutils DWARF unwinder with our own, we
don't need the patches, so we can drop the bundled elfutils and fix
these issues.
Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>
Currently, reference objects and buffer value objects have a byte order.
However, this doesn't always make sense for a couple of reasons:
- Byte order is only meaningful for scalars. What does it mean for a
struct to be big endian? A struct doesn't have a most or least
significant byte; its scalar members do.
- The DWARF specification allows either types or variables to have a
byte order (DW_AT_endianity). The only producer I could find that uses
this is GCC for the scalar_storage_order type attribute, and it only
uses it for base types, not variables. GDB only seems to use to check
it for base types, as well.
So, remove the byte order from objects, and move it to integer, boolean,
floating-point, and pointer types. This model makes more sense, and it
means that we can get the binary representation of any object now.
The only downside is that we can no longer support a bit offset for
non-scalars, but as far as I can tell, nothing needs that.
Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>
I recently hit a couple of CI failures caused by relying on transitive
includes that weren't always present. include-what-you-use is a
Clang-based tool that helps with this. It's a bit finicky and noisy, so
this adds scripts/iwyu.py to make running it more convenient (but not
reliable enough to automate it in Travis).
This cleans up all reasonable include-what-you-use warnings and
reorganizes a few header files.
Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>
drgn was originally my side project, but for awhile now it's also been
my work project. Update the copyright headers to reflect this, and add a
copyright header to various files that were missing it.
The current implementation of vmtest has a few issues:
1. Building drgn for each kernel version on Travis is slow, mostly
because they don't all run in parallel.
2. For local, incremental testing, recreating the filesystem image and
rebuilding drgn is slow, and syncing the code to the filesystem image
is brittle.
3. The filesystem image is the only communication channel, and reading
the exit status from the filesystem image is awkward and fragile.
4. Creating and accessing the filesystem image requires root.
This reworks vmtest to use the build on the host via VirtFS with a
simple agent on the guest that can execute arbitrary commands and return
the exit status. This has a few more moving parts but is faster and
saner overall.
While we're here, make generate_dwarf_constants.py use the bundled
dwarf.h, generate code that black is happy with, and use the keyword
list from the standard library.
v5.6-rc1 was released today, and 5.3 was recently EOL'd. (It might be
worthwhile to continue testing EOL kernels, but for now I don't want
Travis runs to take forever).
The next change will make non-git builds depend on a fully-formed source
distribution. So, let's copy in everything from SOURCES.txt, which
should include the egg metadata and anything else setuptools decides is
important.
In order to make builds slightly more reproducible (and avoid leaking
details about the build machine's directory layout), let's remap the
compilation directory in DW_AT_comp_dir to be empty.
Not all architectures name the bootable image bzImage, so to make
supporting other architectures easier in the future, let's use the more
generic name, vmlinuz.
If I forget to git fetch, manage.py tries to build releases that don't
exist, which litters the repository with incomplete build-$release
directories. Verify that the commit exists before we do anything.
The vmtest shared folder just got large enough to be paginated, which
manage.py doesn't handle. Handle it by making the same XHR requests that
the webpage makes in a browser.
Now that we have tests for kernel-specific functionality, we should run
them on various kernel versions. This adds a script for doing so using
QEMU with a pre-built root filesystem image and kernels that I'm hosting
on my Dropbox. The script can be run locally, but this also sets it up
to be run on Travis. For now, we're testing the mainline, stable, and
longterm releases from kernel.org (not including v3.16, which doesn't
even boot for me).
Based on:
c950e8a9 config: Fix spec file, add manpages and new GFDL license.
With the following patches:
configure: Add --disable-programs
configure: Add --disable-shared
configure: Fix -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 check when CFLAGS contains -Wno-error
libcpu: compile i386_lex.c with -Wno-implicit-fallthrough
The plan is to stop relying on the distribution's version of elfutils
and instead ship our own. This gives us freedom to assume that we're
using the latest version and even ship our own patches (starting with a
few build system improvements). More details are in
scripts/update-elfutils.sh, which was used to generate this commit.
The current mixed Python/C implementation works well, but it has a
couple of important limitations:
- It's too slow for some common use cases, like iterating over large
data structures.
- It can't be reused in utilities written in other languages.
This replaces the internals with a new library written in C, libdrgn. It
includes Python bindings with mostly the same public interface as
before, with some important improvements:
- Types are now represented by a single Type class rather than the messy
polymorphism in the Python implementation.
- Qualifiers are a bitmask instead of a set of strings.
- Bit fields are not considered a separate type.
- The lvalue/rvalue terminology is replaced with reference/value.
- Structure, union, and array values are better supported.
- Function objects are supported.
- Program distinguishes between lookups of variables, constants, and
functions.
The C rewrite is about 6x as fast as the original Python when using the
Python bindings, and about 8x when using the C API directly.
Currently, the exposed API in C is fairly conservative. In the future,
the memory reader, type index, and object index APIs will probably be
exposed for more flexibility.
For /boot/vmlinux-$(uname -r) or if passed a vmlinux image with -e, the
basename of vmlinux is not always exactly "vmlinux". Don't rely on the
filename.
