Thanks, this is great!
On 18/02/2024 19:51, ASSI via Cygwin-apps wrote:
[...]
dwarf-parse.-pl
There should be some build system changes which install this file,
probably in /usr/share/cygport/tools/, which it can then be run from.
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
Please, please make a patch with git format-patch, which I can then just
apply.
#!perl -w
Fifty lines of perl with no comments! This is just line noise to me
unless I spend lots of time staring at it :)
Seriously, this should at least say "I'm running objdump -Wl to dump out
the .debug_line section containing DWARF XYZ information.
Then maybe some comments about what assumptions it's making about the
human-readable output it's parsing.
use common::sense;
use List::Util qw( sum );
my $filter = shift @ARGV
or die "not enough arguments";
my $obj = shift @ARGV
or die "not enough arguments";
my @objdump = qw( /usr/bin/objdump -WNl );
cygport goes to some lengths to identify the correct objdump to use when
cross-building, so it should probably should be used here (passed in as
an arg?), rather than assuming it's /usr/bin/objdump.
open my $DWARF, "-|", @objdump, $obj
or die "can't invoke objdump\n$!";
my ( @dirs, @files, %fn, %rn );
while (<$DWARF>) {
if (/^ The Directory Table/../^$/) {
if (/^ \d+/) {
my ( $entry, $dir ) = m/^ (\d+)\t.+: (.+)$/;
$dir = "$dirs[0]/$dir" if ($dir =~ m:\A[^/]:);
push @dirs, $dir;
}
}
if (/^ The File Name Table/../^$/) {
if (/^ \d+/) {
my ( $idx, $fn, undef ) = m/^ \d+\t(\d+)\t.+: (.+)$/;
$rn{"$dirs[$idx]/$fn"}++;
push @files, "$dirs[$idx]/$fn";
}
}
if (my $rc = /^ Line Number Statements/../^ Offset:/) {
$fn{"$files[0]"}++ if ($rc == 1);
$fn{"$files[$1]"}++ if m/ Set File Name to entry (\d+) in the File Name
Table/;
What this line is doing is obvious, the rest of this block, not so much.
You might also like to touch on why we bother looking at the line number
information at all, rather than just producing a (filtered) list of all
the pathnames mentioned?
@files = () if ($rc =~ m/E0$/);
@dirs = () if ($rc =~ m/E0$/);
}
if (/^ No Line Number Statements./../^$/) {
@files = ();
@dirs = ();
}
}
foreach my $fn (grep m:^$filter:, sort keys %fn) {
say sprintf "%s", $fn;
}
say STDERR sprintf "\tLNS: %6d (%6d locations) <=> FNT: %6d ( %6d locations)",
0+grep( m:^$filter:, keys %fn ), sum( values %fn ),
0+grep( m:^$filter:, keys %rn ), sum( values %rn )
if (0);
If you're going to keep this (which you probably should), perhaps it
should be under some 'if (DEBUG)' conditional.
close $DWARF
or die "failed to close objdump\n$!";
--8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
Integration into cygport is made configurable via a variable to be set
in .cygportrc for instance in order to easily revert back to the
original objdump invocation if necessary. I've been producing packages
DWARF_PARSE should be mentioned in the documentation for cygport.conf
Since the helper script will be installed, it could be made a boolean.
with that setup for a while now and have not noticed any errors. In
principle the new parser actually produces more complete output as there
can be multiple line number statements and hence source files per
location, but objdump only lists one of them in the disassembly (at
least sometimes). In practise I haven't found a package until now where
the final list (after filtering) is different.
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
lib/src_postinst.cygpart: use DWARF_PARSE optionally instead of objdump -dl
---
diff --git a/lib/src_postinst.cygpart b/lib/src_postinst.cygpart
index f06004e4..3dd6e893 100644
--- a/lib/src_postinst.cygpart
+++ b/lib/src_postinst.cygpart
@@ -1096,7 +1096,12 @@ __prepstrip_one() {
else
dbg="/usr/lib/debug/${exe}.dbg";
- lines=$(${objdump} -d -l "${exe}" 2>/dev/null | sed -ne "s|.*\(/usr/src/debug/${PF}/.*\):[0-9]*$|\1|gp" | sort -u | tee -a ${T}/.dbgsrc.out.${oxt} | wc -l);
+ if defined DWARF_PARSE
+ then
+ lines=$(${DWARF_PARSE} /usr/src/debug/${PF}/ "${exe}" |
tee -a ${T}/.dbgsrc.out.${oxt} | wc -l);
+ else
+ lines=$(${objdump} -d -l "${exe}" 2>/dev/null | sed -ne
"s|.*\(/usr/src/debug/${PF}/.*\):[0-9]*$|\1|gp" | sort -u | tee -a ${T}/.dbgsrc.out.${oxt} |
wc -l);
+ fi
# we expect --add-gnu-debuglink to fail if a
# .gnu_debuglink section already exists (e.g. binutils,
--8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
