================
@@ -316,6 +316,36 @@ struct Source {
bool fromJSON(const llvm::json::Value &, Source &, llvm::json::Path);
llvm::json::Value toJSON(const Source &);
+// MARK: Events
+
+// "ExitedEvent": {
+// "allOf": [ { "$ref": "#/definitions/Event" }, {
+// "type": "object",
+// "description": "The event indicates that the debuggee has exited and
+// returns its exit code.", "properties": {
+// "event": {
+// "type": "string",
+// "enum": [ "exited" ]
+// },
+// "body": {
+// "type": "object",
+// "properties": {
+// "exitCode": {
+// "type": "integer",
+// "description": "The exit code returned from the debuggee."
+// }
+// },
+// "required": [ "exitCode" ]
+// }
+// },
+// "required": [ "event", "body" ]
+// }]
+// }
+struct ExitedEventBody {
+ int exitCode;
----------------
JDevlieghere wrote:
I agree with @vogelsgesang regarding the downside of callbacks, and I pushed
back against introducing more callbacks in the [cancellation
RFC](https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-lldb-dap-refactoring-to-support-async-operations-and-cancellation/84739).
That said, I haven't found a reason that these things actually **need** to be
callbacks (event the RequestHandlers). Unless we need to register them
dynamically, there's really no need to do this at runtime, and we can easily
have a string-switch that dispatches to the appropriate the handler. That
doesn't mean those handles cannot be abstracted as classes. This is something I
was planning on pursuing at some point, but I haven't had the time to get back
to it.
To summarize my position: I think having an EventHandler abstraction is
perfectly fine (and even desirable from an abstraction point of view) but I
would encourage implementing it through a direct call instead.
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/130104
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