2019-04-24 01:42:34 +08:00
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/* Public API to libctf.
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Copyright (C) 2019 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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This file is part of libctf.
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libctf is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
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the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
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Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option) any later
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version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
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WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
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See the GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; see the file COPYING. If not see
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<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
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/* This header file defines the interfaces available from the CTF debugger
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library, libctf. This API can be used by a debugger to operate on data in
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the Compact ANSI-C Type Format (CTF). */
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#ifndef _CTF_API_H
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#define _CTF_API_H
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#include <sys/param.h>
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#include <sys/types.h>
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#include <ctf.h>
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libctf: creation functions
The CTF creation process looks roughly like (error handling elided):
int err;
ctf_file_t *foo = ctf_create (&err);
ctf_id_t type = ctf_add_THING (foo, ...);
ctf_update (foo);
ctf_*write (...);
Some ctf_add_THING functions accept other type IDs as arguments,
depending on the type: cv-quals, pointers, and structure and union
members all take other types as arguments. So do 'slices', which
let you take an existing integral type and recast it as a type
with a different bitness or offset within a byte, for bitfields.
One class of THING is not a type: "variables", which are mappings
of names (in the internal string table) to types. These are mostly
useful when encoding variables that do not appear in a symbol table
but which some external user has some other way to figure out the
address of at runtime (dynamic symbol lookup or querying a VM
interpreter or something).
You can snapshot the creation process at any point: rolling back to a
snapshot deletes all types and variables added since that point.
You can make arbitrary type queries on the CTF container during the
creation process, but you must call ctf_update() first, which
translates the growing dynamic container into a static one (this uses
the CTF opening machinery, added in a later commit), which is quite
expensive. This function must also be called after adding types
and before writing the container out.
Because addition of types involves looking up existing types, we add a
little of the type lookup machinery here, as well: only enough to
look up types in dynamic containers under construction.
libctf/
* ctf-create.c: New file.
* ctf-lookup.c: New file.
include/
* ctf-api.h (zlib.h): New include.
(ctf_sect_t): New.
(ctf_sect_names_t): Likewise.
(ctf_encoding_t): Likewise.
(ctf_membinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_arinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_funcinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_lblinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot_id_t): Likewise.
(CTF_FUNC_VARARG): Likewise.
(ctf_simple_open): Likewise.
(ctf_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_create): Likewise.
(ctf_add_array): Likewise.
(ctf_add_const): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum): Likewise.
(ctf_add_float): Likewise.
(ctf_add_forward): Likewise.
(ctf_add_function): Likewise.
(ctf_add_integer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_slice): Likewise.
(ctf_add_pointer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_type): Likewise.
(ctf_add_typedef): Likewise.
(ctf_add_restrict): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_volatile): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enumerator): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_offset): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_variable): Likewise.
(ctf_set_array): Likewise.
(ctf_update): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot): Likewise.
(ctf_rollback): Likewise.
(ctf_discard): Likewise.
(ctf_write): Likewise.
(ctf_gzwrite): Likewise.
(ctf_compress_write): Likewise.
2019-04-24 05:45:46 +08:00
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#include <zlib.h>
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2019-04-24 01:42:34 +08:00
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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extern "C"
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{
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#endif
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/* Clients can open one or more CTF containers and obtain a pointer to an
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opaque ctf_file_t. Types are identified by an opaque ctf_id_t token.
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They can also open or create read-only archives of CTF containers in a
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ctf_archive_t.
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These opaque definitions allow libctf to evolve without breaking clients. */
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typedef struct ctf_file ctf_file_t;
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typedef struct ctf_archive_internal ctf_archive_t;
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typedef long ctf_id_t;
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libctf: ELF file opening via BFD
These functions let you open an ELF file with a customarily-named CTF
section in it, automatically opening the CTF file or archive and
associating the symbol and string tables in the ELF file with the CTF
container, so that you can look up the types of symbols in the ELF file
via ctf_lookup_by_symbol(), and so that strings can be shared between
the ELF file and CTF container, to save space.
It uses BFD machinery to do so. This has now been lightly tested and
seems to work. In particular, if you already have a bfd you can pass
it in to ctf_bfdopen(), and if you want a bfd made for you you can
call ctf_open() or ctf_fdopen(), optionally specifying a target (or
try once without a target and then again with one if you get
ECTF_BFD_AMBIGUOUS back).
We use a forward declaration for the struct bfd in ctf-api.h, so that
ctf-api.h users are not required to pull in <bfd.h>. (This is mostly
for the sake of readelf.)
libctf/
* ctf-open-bfd.c: New file.
* ctf-open.c (ctf_close): New.
* ctf-impl.h: Include bfd.h.
(ctf_file): New members ctf_data_mmapped, ctf_data_mmapped_len.
(ctf_archive_internal): New members ctfi_abfd, ctfi_data,
ctfi_bfd_close.
(ctf_bfdopen_ctfsect): New declaration.
(_CTF_SECTION): likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (struct bfd): New forward.
(ctf_fdopen): New.
(ctf_bfdopen): Likewise.
(ctf_open): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:46:39 +08:00
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/* This opaque definition allows libctf to accept BFD data structures without
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importing all the BFD noise into users' namespaces. */
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struct bfd;
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libctf: creation functions
The CTF creation process looks roughly like (error handling elided):
int err;
ctf_file_t *foo = ctf_create (&err);
ctf_id_t type = ctf_add_THING (foo, ...);
ctf_update (foo);
ctf_*write (...);
Some ctf_add_THING functions accept other type IDs as arguments,
depending on the type: cv-quals, pointers, and structure and union
members all take other types as arguments. So do 'slices', which
let you take an existing integral type and recast it as a type
with a different bitness or offset within a byte, for bitfields.
One class of THING is not a type: "variables", which are mappings
of names (in the internal string table) to types. These are mostly
useful when encoding variables that do not appear in a symbol table
but which some external user has some other way to figure out the
address of at runtime (dynamic symbol lookup or querying a VM
interpreter or something).
You can snapshot the creation process at any point: rolling back to a
snapshot deletes all types and variables added since that point.
You can make arbitrary type queries on the CTF container during the
creation process, but you must call ctf_update() first, which
translates the growing dynamic container into a static one (this uses
the CTF opening machinery, added in a later commit), which is quite
expensive. This function must also be called after adding types
and before writing the container out.
Because addition of types involves looking up existing types, we add a
little of the type lookup machinery here, as well: only enough to
look up types in dynamic containers under construction.
libctf/
* ctf-create.c: New file.
* ctf-lookup.c: New file.
include/
* ctf-api.h (zlib.h): New include.
(ctf_sect_t): New.
(ctf_sect_names_t): Likewise.
(ctf_encoding_t): Likewise.
(ctf_membinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_arinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_funcinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_lblinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot_id_t): Likewise.
(CTF_FUNC_VARARG): Likewise.
(ctf_simple_open): Likewise.
(ctf_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_create): Likewise.
(ctf_add_array): Likewise.
(ctf_add_const): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum): Likewise.
(ctf_add_float): Likewise.
(ctf_add_forward): Likewise.
(ctf_add_function): Likewise.
(ctf_add_integer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_slice): Likewise.
(ctf_add_pointer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_type): Likewise.
(ctf_add_typedef): Likewise.
(ctf_add_restrict): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_volatile): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enumerator): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_offset): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_variable): Likewise.
(ctf_set_array): Likewise.
(ctf_update): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot): Likewise.
(ctf_rollback): Likewise.
(ctf_discard): Likewise.
(ctf_write): Likewise.
(ctf_gzwrite): Likewise.
(ctf_compress_write): Likewise.
2019-04-24 05:45:46 +08:00
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/* If the debugger needs to provide the CTF library with a set of raw buffers
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for use as the CTF data, symbol table, and string table, it can do so by
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filling in ctf_sect_t structures and passing them to ctf_bufopen().
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The contents of this structure must always be in native endianness (no
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byteswapping is performed). */
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typedef struct ctf_sect
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{
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const char *cts_name; /* Section name (if any). */
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unsigned long cts_type; /* Section type (ELF SHT_... value). */
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unsigned long cts_flags; /* Section flags (ELF SHF_... value). */
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const void *cts_data; /* Pointer to section data. */
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size_t cts_size; /* Size of data in bytes. */
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size_t cts_entsize; /* Size of each section entry (symtab only). */
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off64_t cts_offset; /* File offset of this section (if any). */
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} ctf_sect_t;
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/* Symbolic names for CTF sections. */
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typedef enum ctf_sect_names
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{
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CTF_SECT_HEADER,
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CTF_SECT_LABEL,
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CTF_SECT_OBJT,
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CTF_SECT_FUNC,
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CTF_SECT_VAR,
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CTF_SECT_TYPE,
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CTF_SECT_STR
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} ctf_sect_names_t;
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/* Encoding information for integers, floating-point values, and certain other
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intrinsics can be obtained by calling ctf_type_encoding(), below. The flags
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field will contain values appropriate for the type defined in <ctf.h>. */
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typedef struct ctf_encoding
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{
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uint32_t cte_format; /* Data format (CTF_INT_* or CTF_FP_* flags). */
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uint32_t cte_offset; /* Offset of value in bits. */
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uint32_t cte_bits; /* Size of storage in bits. */
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} ctf_encoding_t;
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typedef struct ctf_membinfo
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{
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ctf_id_t ctm_type; /* Type of struct or union member. */
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unsigned long ctm_offset; /* Offset of member in bits. */
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} ctf_membinfo_t;
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typedef struct ctf_arinfo
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{
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ctf_id_t ctr_contents; /* Type of array contents. */
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ctf_id_t ctr_index; /* Type of array index. */
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uint32_t ctr_nelems; /* Number of elements. */
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} ctf_arinfo_t;
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typedef struct ctf_funcinfo
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{
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ctf_id_t ctc_return; /* Function return type. */
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uint32_t ctc_argc; /* Number of typed arguments to function. */
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uint32_t ctc_flags; /* Function attributes (see below). */
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} ctf_funcinfo_t;
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typedef struct ctf_lblinfo
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{
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ctf_id_t ctb_type; /* Last type associated with the label. */
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} ctf_lblinfo_t;
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typedef struct ctf_snapshot_id
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{
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unsigned long dtd_id; /* Highest DTD ID at time of snapshot. */
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unsigned long snapshot_id; /* Snapshot id at time of snapshot. */
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} ctf_snapshot_id_t;
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#define CTF_FUNC_VARARG 0x1 /* Function arguments end with varargs. */
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2019-04-24 01:42:34 +08:00
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/* Functions that return integer status or a ctf_id_t use the following value
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to indicate failure. ctf_errno() can be used to obtain an error code. */
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#define CTF_ERR (-1L)
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#define ECTF_BASE 1000 /* Base value for libctf errnos. */
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enum
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{
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ECTF_FMT = ECTF_BASE, /* File is not in CTF or ELF format. */
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ECTF_BFDERR, /* BFD error. */
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ECTF_CTFVERS, /* CTF version is more recent than libctf. */
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ECTF_BFD_AMBIGUOUS, /* Ambiguous BFD target. */
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ECTF_SYMTAB, /* Symbol table uses invalid entry size. */
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ECTF_SYMBAD, /* Symbol table data buffer invalid. */
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ECTF_STRBAD, /* String table data buffer invalid. */
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ECTF_CORRUPT, /* File data corruption detected. */
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ECTF_NOCTFDATA, /* ELF file does not contain CTF data. */
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ECTF_NOCTFBUF, /* Buffer does not contain CTF data. */
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ECTF_NOSYMTAB, /* Symbol table data is not available. */
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ECTF_NOPARENT, /* Parent CTF container is not available. */
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ECTF_DMODEL, /* Data model mismatch. */
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ECTF_UNUSED, /* Unused error. */
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ECTF_ZALLOC, /* Failed to allocate (de)compression buffer. */
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ECTF_DECOMPRESS, /* Failed to decompress CTF data. */
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ECTF_STRTAB, /* String table for this string is missing. */
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ECTF_BADNAME, /* String offset is corrupt w.r.t. strtab. */
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ECTF_BADID, /* Invalid type ID number. */
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ECTF_NOTSOU, /* Type is not a struct or union. */
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ECTF_NOTENUM, /* Type is not an enum. */
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ECTF_NOTSUE, /* Type is not a struct, union, or enum. */
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ECTF_NOTINTFP, /* Type is not an integer, float, or enum. */
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ECTF_NOTARRAY, /* Type is not an array. */
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ECTF_NOTREF, /* Type does not reference another type. */
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ECTF_NAMELEN, /* Buffer is too small to hold type name. */
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ECTF_NOTYPE, /* No type found corresponding to name. */
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ECTF_SYNTAX, /* Syntax error in type name. */
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ECTF_NOTFUNC, /* Symtab entry does not refer to a function. */
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ECTF_NOFUNCDAT, /* No func info available for function. */
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ECTF_NOTDATA, /* Symtab entry does not refer to a data obj. */
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ECTF_NOTYPEDAT, /* No type info available for object. */
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ECTF_NOLABEL, /* No label found corresponding to name. */
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ECTF_NOLABELDATA, /* File does not contain any labels. */
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ECTF_NOTSUP, /* Feature not supported. */
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ECTF_NOENUMNAM, /* Enum element name not found. */
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ECTF_NOMEMBNAM, /* Member name not found. */
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ECTF_RDONLY, /* CTF container is read-only. */
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ECTF_DTFULL, /* CTF type is full (no more members allowed). */
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ECTF_FULL, /* CTF container is full. */
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ECTF_DUPLICATE, /* Duplicate member or variable name. */
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ECTF_CONFLICT, /* Conflicting type definition present. */
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ECTF_OVERROLLBACK, /* Attempt to roll back past a ctf_update. */
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ECTF_COMPRESS, /* Failed to compress CTF data. */
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ECTF_ARCREATE, /* Error creating CTF archive. */
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ECTF_ARNNAME, /* Name not found in CTF archive. */
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ECTF_SLICEOVERFLOW, /* Overflow of type bitness or offset in slice. */
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ECTF_DUMPSECTUNKNOWN, /* Unknown section number in dump. */
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ECTF_DUMPSECTCHANGED /* Section changed in middle of dump. */
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};
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/* The CTF data model is inferred to be the caller's data model or the data
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model of the given object, unless ctf_setmodel() is explicitly called. */
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#define CTF_MODEL_ILP32 1 /* Object data model is ILP32. */
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#define CTF_MODEL_LP64 2 /* Object data model is LP64. */
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#ifdef _LP64
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# define CTF_MODEL_NATIVE CTF_MODEL_LP64
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#else
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# define CTF_MODEL_NATIVE CTF_MODEL_ILP32
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#endif
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/* Dynamic CTF containers can be created using ctf_create(). The ctf_add_*
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routines can be used to add new definitions to the dynamic container.
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New types are labeled as root or non-root to determine whether they are
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visible at the top-level program scope when subsequently doing a lookup. */
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|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#define CTF_ADD_NONROOT 0 /* Type only visible in nested scope. */
|
|
|
|
|
#define CTF_ADD_ROOT 1 /* Type visible at top-level scope. */
|
|
|
|
|
|
libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
|
|
|
/* These typedefs are used to define the signature for callback functions
|
|
|
|
|
that can be used with the iteration and visit functions below. */
|
|
|
|
|
|
2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_visit_f (const char *name, ctf_id_t type, unsigned long offset,
|
|
|
|
|
int depth, void *arg);
|
|
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_member_f (const char *name, ctf_id_t membtype,
|
|
|
|
|
unsigned long offset, void *arg);
|
|
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_enum_f (const char *name, int val, void *arg);
|
|
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_variable_f (const char *name, ctf_id_t type, void *arg);
|
|
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_type_f (ctf_id_t type, void *arg);
|
2019-04-24 18:35:37 +08:00
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_label_f (const char *name, const ctf_lblinfo_t *info,
|
|
|
|
|
void *arg);
|
libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_archive_member_f (ctf_file_t *fp, const char *name, void *arg);
|
|
|
|
|
typedef int ctf_archive_raw_member_f (const char *name, const void *content,
|
|
|
|
|
size_t len, void *arg);
|
2019-04-24 18:41:00 +08:00
|
|
|
typedef char *ctf_dump_decorate_f (ctf_sect_names_t sect,
|
|
|
|
|
char *line, void *arg);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
typedef struct ctf_dump_state ctf_dump_state_t;
|
libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
|
|
|
|
libctf: ELF file opening via BFD
These functions let you open an ELF file with a customarily-named CTF
section in it, automatically opening the CTF file or archive and
associating the symbol and string tables in the ELF file with the CTF
container, so that you can look up the types of symbols in the ELF file
via ctf_lookup_by_symbol(), and so that strings can be shared between
the ELF file and CTF container, to save space.
It uses BFD machinery to do so. This has now been lightly tested and
seems to work. In particular, if you already have a bfd you can pass
it in to ctf_bfdopen(), and if you want a bfd made for you you can
call ctf_open() or ctf_fdopen(), optionally specifying a target (or
try once without a target and then again with one if you get
ECTF_BFD_AMBIGUOUS back).
We use a forward declaration for the struct bfd in ctf-api.h, so that
ctf-api.h users are not required to pull in <bfd.h>. (This is mostly
for the sake of readelf.)
libctf/
* ctf-open-bfd.c: New file.
* ctf-open.c (ctf_close): New.
* ctf-impl.h: Include bfd.h.
(ctf_file): New members ctf_data_mmapped, ctf_data_mmapped_len.
(ctf_archive_internal): New members ctfi_abfd, ctfi_data,
ctfi_bfd_close.
(ctf_bfdopen_ctfsect): New declaration.
(_CTF_SECTION): likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (struct bfd): New forward.
(ctf_fdopen): New.
(ctf_bfdopen): Likewise.
(ctf_open): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:46:39 +08:00
|
|
|
/* Opening. These mostly return an abstraction over both CTF files and CTF
|
|
|
|
|
archives: so they can be used to open both. CTF files will appear to be an
|
|
|
|
|
archive with one member named '.ctf'. The low-level functions
|
|
|
|
|
ctf_simple_open() and ctf_bufopen() return ctf_file_t's directly, and cannot
|
|
|
|
|
be used on CTF archives. */
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
extern ctf_archive_t *ctf_bfdopen (struct bfd *, int *);
|
|
|
|
|
extern ctf_archive_t *ctf_bfdopen_ctfsect (struct bfd *, const ctf_sect_t *,
|
|
|
|
|
int *);
|
|
|
|
|
extern ctf_archive_t *ctf_fdopen (int fd, const char *filename,
|
|
|
|
|
const char *target, int *errp);
|
|
|
|
|
extern ctf_archive_t *ctf_open (const char *filename,
|
|
|
|
|
const char *target, int *errp);
|
|
|
|
|
extern void ctf_close (ctf_archive_t *);
|
libctf: opening
This fills in the other half of the opening/creation puzzle: opening of
already-existing CTF files. Such files are always read-only: if you
want to add to a CTF file opened with one of the opening functions in
this file, use ctf_add_type(), in a later commit, to copy appropriate
types into a newly ctf_create()d, writable container.
The lowest-level opening functions are in here: ctf_bufopen(), which
takes ctf_sect_t structures akin to ELF section headers, and
ctf_simple_open(), which can be used if you don't have an entire ELF
section header to work from. Both will malloc() new space for the
buffers only if necessary, will mmap() directly from the file if
requested, and will mprotect() it afterwards to prevent accidental
corruption of the types. These functions are also used by ctf_update()
when converting types in a writable container into read-only types that
can be looked up using the lookup functions (in later commits).
The files are always of the native endianness of the system that created
them: at read time, the endianness of the header magic number is used to
determine whether or not the file needs byte-swapping, and the entire
thing is aggressively byte-swapped.
The agggressive nature of this swapping avoids complicating the rest of
the code with endianness conversions, while the native endianness
introduces no byte-swapping overhead in the common case. (The
endianness-independence code is also much newer than everything else in
this file, and deserves closer scrutiny.)
The accessors at the top of the file are there to transparently support
older versions of the CTF file format, allowing translation from older
formats that have different sizes for the structures in ctf.h:
currently, these older formats are intermingled with the newer ones in
ctf.h: they will probably migrate to a compatibility header in time, to
ease readability. The ctf_set_base() function is split out for the same
reason: when conversion code to a newer format is written, it would need
to malloc() new storage for the entire ctf_file_t if a file format
change causes it to grow, and for that we need ctf_set_base() to be a
separate function.
One pair of linked data structures supported by this file has no
creation code in libctf yet: the data and function object sections read
by init_symtab(). These will probably arrive soon, when the linker comes
to need them. (init_symtab() has hardly been changed since 2009, but if
any code in libctf has rotted over time, this will.)
A few simple accessors are also present that can even be called on
read-only containers because they don't actually modify them, since the
relevant things are not stored in the container but merely change its
operation: ctf_setmodel(), which lets you specify whether a container is
LP64 or not (used to statically determine the sizes of a few types),
ctf_import(), which is the only way to associate a parent container with
a child container, and ctf_setspecific(), which lets the caller
associate an arbitrary pointer with the CTF container for any use. If
the user doesn't call these functions correctly, libctf will misbehave:
this is particularly important for ctf_import(), since a container built
against a given parent container will not be able to resolve types that
depend on types in the parent unless it is ctf_import()ed with a parent
container with the same set of types at the same IDs, or a superset.
Possible future extensions (also noted in the ctf-hash.c file) include
storing a count of things so that we don't need to do one pass over the
CTF file counting everything, and computing a perfect hash at CTF
creation time in some compact form, storing it in the CTF file, and
using it to hash things so we don't need to do a second pass over the
entire CTF file to set up the hashes used to go from names to type IDs.
(There are multiple such hashes, one for each C type namespace: types,
enums, structs, and unions.)
libctf/
* ctf-open.c: New file.
* swap.h: Likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (ctf_file_close): New declaration.
(ctf_getdatasect): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_file): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name_set): Likewise.
(ctf_import): Likewise.
(ctf_setmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_getmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_setspecific): Likewise.
(ctf_getspecific): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:17:13 +08:00
|
|
|
extern ctf_sect_t ctf_getdatasect (const ctf_file_t *);
|
libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
|
|
|
extern ctf_archive_t *ctf_get_arc (const ctf_file_t *);
|
libctf: ELF file opening via BFD
These functions let you open an ELF file with a customarily-named CTF
section in it, automatically opening the CTF file or archive and
associating the symbol and string tables in the ELF file with the CTF
container, so that you can look up the types of symbols in the ELF file
via ctf_lookup_by_symbol(), and so that strings can be shared between
the ELF file and CTF container, to save space.
It uses BFD machinery to do so. This has now been lightly tested and
seems to work. In particular, if you already have a bfd you can pass
it in to ctf_bfdopen(), and if you want a bfd made for you you can
call ctf_open() or ctf_fdopen(), optionally specifying a target (or
try once without a target and then again with one if you get
ECTF_BFD_AMBIGUOUS back).
We use a forward declaration for the struct bfd in ctf-api.h, so that
ctf-api.h users are not required to pull in <bfd.h>. (This is mostly
for the sake of readelf.)
libctf/
* ctf-open-bfd.c: New file.
* ctf-open.c (ctf_close): New.
* ctf-impl.h: Include bfd.h.
(ctf_file): New members ctf_data_mmapped, ctf_data_mmapped_len.
(ctf_archive_internal): New members ctfi_abfd, ctfi_data,
ctfi_bfd_close.
(ctf_bfdopen_ctfsect): New declaration.
(_CTF_SECTION): likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (struct bfd): New forward.
(ctf_fdopen): New.
(ctf_bfdopen): Likewise.
(ctf_open): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:46:39 +08:00
|
|
|
extern ctf_archive_t *ctf_arc_open (const char *, int *);
|
libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
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extern void ctf_arc_close (ctf_archive_t *);
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extern ctf_file_t *ctf_arc_open_by_name (const ctf_archive_t *,
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const char *, int *);
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extern ctf_file_t *ctf_arc_open_by_name_sections (const ctf_archive_t *,
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const ctf_sect_t *,
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const ctf_sect_t *,
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const char *, int *);
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/* The next functions return or close real CTF files, or write out CTF archives,
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not opaque containers around either. */
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libctf: creation functions
The CTF creation process looks roughly like (error handling elided):
int err;
ctf_file_t *foo = ctf_create (&err);
ctf_id_t type = ctf_add_THING (foo, ...);
ctf_update (foo);
ctf_*write (...);
Some ctf_add_THING functions accept other type IDs as arguments,
depending on the type: cv-quals, pointers, and structure and union
members all take other types as arguments. So do 'slices', which
let you take an existing integral type and recast it as a type
with a different bitness or offset within a byte, for bitfields.
One class of THING is not a type: "variables", which are mappings
of names (in the internal string table) to types. These are mostly
useful when encoding variables that do not appear in a symbol table
but which some external user has some other way to figure out the
address of at runtime (dynamic symbol lookup or querying a VM
interpreter or something).
You can snapshot the creation process at any point: rolling back to a
snapshot deletes all types and variables added since that point.
You can make arbitrary type queries on the CTF container during the
creation process, but you must call ctf_update() first, which
translates the growing dynamic container into a static one (this uses
the CTF opening machinery, added in a later commit), which is quite
expensive. This function must also be called after adding types
and before writing the container out.
Because addition of types involves looking up existing types, we add a
little of the type lookup machinery here, as well: only enough to
look up types in dynamic containers under construction.
libctf/
* ctf-create.c: New file.
* ctf-lookup.c: New file.
include/
* ctf-api.h (zlib.h): New include.
(ctf_sect_t): New.
(ctf_sect_names_t): Likewise.
(ctf_encoding_t): Likewise.
(ctf_membinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_arinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_funcinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_lblinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot_id_t): Likewise.
(CTF_FUNC_VARARG): Likewise.
(ctf_simple_open): Likewise.
(ctf_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_create): Likewise.
(ctf_add_array): Likewise.
(ctf_add_const): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum): Likewise.
(ctf_add_float): Likewise.
(ctf_add_forward): Likewise.
(ctf_add_function): Likewise.
(ctf_add_integer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_slice): Likewise.
(ctf_add_pointer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_type): Likewise.
(ctf_add_typedef): Likewise.
(ctf_add_restrict): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_volatile): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enumerator): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_offset): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_variable): Likewise.
(ctf_set_array): Likewise.
(ctf_update): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot): Likewise.
(ctf_rollback): Likewise.
(ctf_discard): Likewise.
(ctf_write): Likewise.
(ctf_gzwrite): Likewise.
(ctf_compress_write): Likewise.
2019-04-24 05:45:46 +08:00
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extern ctf_file_t *ctf_simple_open (const char *, size_t, const char *, size_t,
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size_t, const char *, size_t, int *);
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extern ctf_file_t *ctf_bufopen (const ctf_sect_t *, const ctf_sect_t *,
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const ctf_sect_t *, int *);
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libctf: opening
This fills in the other half of the opening/creation puzzle: opening of
already-existing CTF files. Such files are always read-only: if you
want to add to a CTF file opened with one of the opening functions in
this file, use ctf_add_type(), in a later commit, to copy appropriate
types into a newly ctf_create()d, writable container.
The lowest-level opening functions are in here: ctf_bufopen(), which
takes ctf_sect_t structures akin to ELF section headers, and
ctf_simple_open(), which can be used if you don't have an entire ELF
section header to work from. Both will malloc() new space for the
buffers only if necessary, will mmap() directly from the file if
requested, and will mprotect() it afterwards to prevent accidental
corruption of the types. These functions are also used by ctf_update()
when converting types in a writable container into read-only types that
can be looked up using the lookup functions (in later commits).
The files are always of the native endianness of the system that created
them: at read time, the endianness of the header magic number is used to
determine whether or not the file needs byte-swapping, and the entire
thing is aggressively byte-swapped.
The agggressive nature of this swapping avoids complicating the rest of
the code with endianness conversions, while the native endianness
introduces no byte-swapping overhead in the common case. (The
endianness-independence code is also much newer than everything else in
this file, and deserves closer scrutiny.)
The accessors at the top of the file are there to transparently support
older versions of the CTF file format, allowing translation from older
formats that have different sizes for the structures in ctf.h:
currently, these older formats are intermingled with the newer ones in
ctf.h: they will probably migrate to a compatibility header in time, to
ease readability. The ctf_set_base() function is split out for the same
reason: when conversion code to a newer format is written, it would need
to malloc() new storage for the entire ctf_file_t if a file format
change causes it to grow, and for that we need ctf_set_base() to be a
separate function.
One pair of linked data structures supported by this file has no
creation code in libctf yet: the data and function object sections read
by init_symtab(). These will probably arrive soon, when the linker comes
to need them. (init_symtab() has hardly been changed since 2009, but if
any code in libctf has rotted over time, this will.)
A few simple accessors are also present that can even be called on
read-only containers because they don't actually modify them, since the
relevant things are not stored in the container but merely change its
operation: ctf_setmodel(), which lets you specify whether a container is
LP64 or not (used to statically determine the sizes of a few types),
ctf_import(), which is the only way to associate a parent container with
a child container, and ctf_setspecific(), which lets the caller
associate an arbitrary pointer with the CTF container for any use. If
the user doesn't call these functions correctly, libctf will misbehave:
this is particularly important for ctf_import(), since a container built
against a given parent container will not be able to resolve types that
depend on types in the parent unless it is ctf_import()ed with a parent
container with the same set of types at the same IDs, or a superset.
Possible future extensions (also noted in the ctf-hash.c file) include
storing a count of things so that we don't need to do one pass over the
CTF file counting everything, and computing a perfect hash at CTF
creation time in some compact form, storing it in the CTF file, and
using it to hash things so we don't need to do a second pass over the
entire CTF file to set up the hashes used to go from names to type IDs.
(There are multiple such hashes, one for each C type namespace: types,
enums, structs, and unions.)
libctf/
* ctf-open.c: New file.
* swap.h: Likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (ctf_file_close): New declaration.
(ctf_getdatasect): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_file): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name_set): Likewise.
(ctf_import): Likewise.
(ctf_setmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_getmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_setspecific): Likewise.
(ctf_getspecific): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:17:13 +08:00
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extern void ctf_file_close (ctf_file_t *);
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libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
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extern int ctf_arc_write (const char *, ctf_file_t **, size_t,
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const char **, size_t);
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|
libctf: opening
This fills in the other half of the opening/creation puzzle: opening of
already-existing CTF files. Such files are always read-only: if you
want to add to a CTF file opened with one of the opening functions in
this file, use ctf_add_type(), in a later commit, to copy appropriate
types into a newly ctf_create()d, writable container.
The lowest-level opening functions are in here: ctf_bufopen(), which
takes ctf_sect_t structures akin to ELF section headers, and
ctf_simple_open(), which can be used if you don't have an entire ELF
section header to work from. Both will malloc() new space for the
buffers only if necessary, will mmap() directly from the file if
requested, and will mprotect() it afterwards to prevent accidental
corruption of the types. These functions are also used by ctf_update()
when converting types in a writable container into read-only types that
can be looked up using the lookup functions (in later commits).
The files are always of the native endianness of the system that created
them: at read time, the endianness of the header magic number is used to
determine whether or not the file needs byte-swapping, and the entire
thing is aggressively byte-swapped.
The agggressive nature of this swapping avoids complicating the rest of
the code with endianness conversions, while the native endianness
introduces no byte-swapping overhead in the common case. (The
endianness-independence code is also much newer than everything else in
this file, and deserves closer scrutiny.)
The accessors at the top of the file are there to transparently support
older versions of the CTF file format, allowing translation from older
formats that have different sizes for the structures in ctf.h:
currently, these older formats are intermingled with the newer ones in
ctf.h: they will probably migrate to a compatibility header in time, to
ease readability. The ctf_set_base() function is split out for the same
reason: when conversion code to a newer format is written, it would need
to malloc() new storage for the entire ctf_file_t if a file format
change causes it to grow, and for that we need ctf_set_base() to be a
separate function.
One pair of linked data structures supported by this file has no
creation code in libctf yet: the data and function object sections read
by init_symtab(). These will probably arrive soon, when the linker comes
to need them. (init_symtab() has hardly been changed since 2009, but if
any code in libctf has rotted over time, this will.)
A few simple accessors are also present that can even be called on
read-only containers because they don't actually modify them, since the
relevant things are not stored in the container but merely change its
operation: ctf_setmodel(), which lets you specify whether a container is
LP64 or not (used to statically determine the sizes of a few types),
ctf_import(), which is the only way to associate a parent container with
a child container, and ctf_setspecific(), which lets the caller
associate an arbitrary pointer with the CTF container for any use. If
the user doesn't call these functions correctly, libctf will misbehave:
this is particularly important for ctf_import(), since a container built
against a given parent container will not be able to resolve types that
depend on types in the parent unless it is ctf_import()ed with a parent
container with the same set of types at the same IDs, or a superset.
Possible future extensions (also noted in the ctf-hash.c file) include
storing a count of things so that we don't need to do one pass over the
CTF file counting everything, and computing a perfect hash at CTF
creation time in some compact form, storing it in the CTF file, and
using it to hash things so we don't need to do a second pass over the
entire CTF file to set up the hashes used to go from names to type IDs.
(There are multiple such hashes, one for each C type namespace: types,
enums, structs, and unions.)
libctf/
* ctf-open.c: New file.
* swap.h: Likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (ctf_file_close): New declaration.
(ctf_getdatasect): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_file): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name_set): Likewise.
(ctf_import): Likewise.
(ctf_setmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_getmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_setspecific): Likewise.
(ctf_getspecific): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:17:13 +08:00
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|
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extern ctf_file_t *ctf_parent_file (ctf_file_t *);
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|
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extern const char *ctf_parent_name (ctf_file_t *);
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|
extern void ctf_parent_name_set (ctf_file_t *, const char *);
|
2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
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extern int ctf_type_isparent (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
|
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|
|
extern int ctf_type_ischild (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
|
libctf: opening
This fills in the other half of the opening/creation puzzle: opening of
already-existing CTF files. Such files are always read-only: if you
want to add to a CTF file opened with one of the opening functions in
this file, use ctf_add_type(), in a later commit, to copy appropriate
types into a newly ctf_create()d, writable container.
The lowest-level opening functions are in here: ctf_bufopen(), which
takes ctf_sect_t structures akin to ELF section headers, and
ctf_simple_open(), which can be used if you don't have an entire ELF
section header to work from. Both will malloc() new space for the
buffers only if necessary, will mmap() directly from the file if
requested, and will mprotect() it afterwards to prevent accidental
corruption of the types. These functions are also used by ctf_update()
when converting types in a writable container into read-only types that
can be looked up using the lookup functions (in later commits).
The files are always of the native endianness of the system that created
them: at read time, the endianness of the header magic number is used to
determine whether or not the file needs byte-swapping, and the entire
thing is aggressively byte-swapped.
The agggressive nature of this swapping avoids complicating the rest of
the code with endianness conversions, while the native endianness
introduces no byte-swapping overhead in the common case. (The
endianness-independence code is also much newer than everything else in
this file, and deserves closer scrutiny.)
The accessors at the top of the file are there to transparently support
older versions of the CTF file format, allowing translation from older
formats that have different sizes for the structures in ctf.h:
currently, these older formats are intermingled with the newer ones in
ctf.h: they will probably migrate to a compatibility header in time, to
ease readability. The ctf_set_base() function is split out for the same
reason: when conversion code to a newer format is written, it would need
to malloc() new storage for the entire ctf_file_t if a file format
change causes it to grow, and for that we need ctf_set_base() to be a
separate function.
One pair of linked data structures supported by this file has no
creation code in libctf yet: the data and function object sections read
by init_symtab(). These will probably arrive soon, when the linker comes
to need them. (init_symtab() has hardly been changed since 2009, but if
any code in libctf has rotted over time, this will.)
A few simple accessors are also present that can even be called on
read-only containers because they don't actually modify them, since the
relevant things are not stored in the container but merely change its
operation: ctf_setmodel(), which lets you specify whether a container is
LP64 or not (used to statically determine the sizes of a few types),
ctf_import(), which is the only way to associate a parent container with
a child container, and ctf_setspecific(), which lets the caller
associate an arbitrary pointer with the CTF container for any use. If
the user doesn't call these functions correctly, libctf will misbehave:
this is particularly important for ctf_import(), since a container built
against a given parent container will not be able to resolve types that
depend on types in the parent unless it is ctf_import()ed with a parent
container with the same set of types at the same IDs, or a superset.
Possible future extensions (also noted in the ctf-hash.c file) include
storing a count of things so that we don't need to do one pass over the
CTF file counting everything, and computing a perfect hash at CTF
creation time in some compact form, storing it in the CTF file, and
using it to hash things so we don't need to do a second pass over the
entire CTF file to set up the hashes used to go from names to type IDs.
(There are multiple such hashes, one for each C type namespace: types,
enums, structs, and unions.)
libctf/
* ctf-open.c: New file.
* swap.h: Likewise.
include/
* ctf-api.h (ctf_file_close): New declaration.
(ctf_getdatasect): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_file): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name): Likewise.
(ctf_parent_name_set): Likewise.
(ctf_import): Likewise.
(ctf_setmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_getmodel): Likewise.
(ctf_setspecific): Likewise.
(ctf_getspecific): Likewise.
2019-04-24 17:17:13 +08:00
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extern int ctf_import (ctf_file_t *, ctf_file_t *);
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extern int ctf_setmodel (ctf_file_t *, int);
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|
extern int ctf_getmodel (ctf_file_t *);
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extern void ctf_setspecific (ctf_file_t *, void *);
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|
|
extern void *ctf_getspecific (ctf_file_t *);
|
libctf: creation functions
The CTF creation process looks roughly like (error handling elided):
int err;
ctf_file_t *foo = ctf_create (&err);
ctf_id_t type = ctf_add_THING (foo, ...);
ctf_update (foo);
ctf_*write (...);
Some ctf_add_THING functions accept other type IDs as arguments,
depending on the type: cv-quals, pointers, and structure and union
members all take other types as arguments. So do 'slices', which
let you take an existing integral type and recast it as a type
with a different bitness or offset within a byte, for bitfields.
One class of THING is not a type: "variables", which are mappings
of names (in the internal string table) to types. These are mostly
useful when encoding variables that do not appear in a symbol table
but which some external user has some other way to figure out the
address of at runtime (dynamic symbol lookup or querying a VM
interpreter or something).
You can snapshot the creation process at any point: rolling back to a
snapshot deletes all types and variables added since that point.
You can make arbitrary type queries on the CTF container during the
creation process, but you must call ctf_update() first, which
translates the growing dynamic container into a static one (this uses
the CTF opening machinery, added in a later commit), which is quite
expensive. This function must also be called after adding types
and before writing the container out.
Because addition of types involves looking up existing types, we add a
little of the type lookup machinery here, as well: only enough to
look up types in dynamic containers under construction.
libctf/
* ctf-create.c: New file.
* ctf-lookup.c: New file.
include/
* ctf-api.h (zlib.h): New include.
(ctf_sect_t): New.
(ctf_sect_names_t): Likewise.
(ctf_encoding_t): Likewise.
(ctf_membinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_arinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_funcinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_lblinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot_id_t): Likewise.
(CTF_FUNC_VARARG): Likewise.
(ctf_simple_open): Likewise.
(ctf_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_create): Likewise.
(ctf_add_array): Likewise.
(ctf_add_const): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum): Likewise.
(ctf_add_float): Likewise.
(ctf_add_forward): Likewise.
(ctf_add_function): Likewise.
(ctf_add_integer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_slice): Likewise.
(ctf_add_pointer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_type): Likewise.
(ctf_add_typedef): Likewise.
(ctf_add_restrict): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_volatile): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enumerator): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_offset): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_variable): Likewise.
(ctf_set_array): Likewise.
(ctf_update): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot): Likewise.
(ctf_rollback): Likewise.
(ctf_discard): Likewise.
(ctf_write): Likewise.
(ctf_gzwrite): Likewise.
(ctf_compress_write): Likewise.
2019-04-24 05:45:46 +08:00
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|
|
2019-04-24 05:05:52 +08:00
|
|
|
extern int ctf_errno (ctf_file_t *);
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|
extern const char *ctf_errmsg (int);
|
2019-04-24 18:26:42 +08:00
|
|
|
extern int ctf_version (int);
|
2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
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|
2019-04-24 18:15:33 +08:00
|
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extern int ctf_func_info (ctf_file_t *, unsigned long, ctf_funcinfo_t *);
|
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|
extern int ctf_func_args (ctf_file_t *, unsigned long, uint32_t, ctf_id_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_lookup_by_name (ctf_file_t *, const char *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_lookup_by_symbol (ctf_file_t *, unsigned long);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_lookup_variable (ctf_file_t *, const char *);
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2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_type_resolve (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern char *ctf_type_aname (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern ssize_t ctf_type_lname (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, char *, size_t);
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extern char *ctf_type_name (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, char *, size_t);
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extern ssize_t ctf_type_size (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern ssize_t ctf_type_align (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_type_kind (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_type_reference (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_type_pointer (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_type_encoding (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_encoding_t *);
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extern int ctf_type_visit (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_visit_f *, void *);
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extern int ctf_type_cmp (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_type_compat (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_member_info (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const char *,
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ctf_membinfo_t *);
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extern int ctf_array_info (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_arinfo_t *);
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extern const char *ctf_enum_name (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, int);
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extern int ctf_enum_value (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const char *, int *);
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2019-04-24 18:35:37 +08:00
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extern void ctf_label_set (ctf_file_t *, const char *);
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extern const char *ctf_label_get (ctf_file_t *);
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extern const char *ctf_label_topmost (ctf_file_t *);
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extern int ctf_label_info (ctf_file_t *, const char *, ctf_lblinfo_t *);
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2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
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extern int ctf_member_iter (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_member_f *, void *);
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extern int ctf_enum_iter (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, ctf_enum_f *, void *);
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extern int ctf_type_iter (ctf_file_t *, ctf_type_f *, void *);
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2019-04-24 18:35:37 +08:00
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extern int ctf_label_iter (ctf_file_t *, ctf_label_f *, void *);
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2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
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extern int ctf_variable_iter (ctf_file_t *, ctf_variable_f *, void *);
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libctf: mmappable archives
If you need to store a large number of CTF containers somewhere, this
provides a dedicated facility for doing so: an mmappable archive format
like a very simple tar or ar without all the system-dependent format
horrors or need for heavy file copying, with built-in compression of
files above a particular size threshold.
libctf automatically mmap()s uncompressed elements of these archives, or
uncompresses them, as needed. (If the platform does not support mmap(),
copying into dynamically-allocated buffers is used.)
Archive iteration operations are partitioned into raw and non-raw
forms. Raw operations pass thhe raw archive contents to the callback:
non-raw forms open each member with ctf_bufopen() and pass the resulting
ctf_file_t to the iterator instead. This lets you manipulate the raw
data in the archive, or the contents interpreted as a CTF file, as
needed.
It is not yet known whether we will store CTF archives in a linked ELF
object in one of these (akin to debugdata) or whether they'll get one
section per TU plus one parent container for types shared between them.
(In the case of ELF objects with very large numbers of TUs, an archive
of all of them would seem preferable, so we might just use an archive,
and add lzma support so you can assume that .gnu_debugdata and .ctf are
compressed using the same algorithm if both are present.)
To make usage easier, the ctf_archive_t is not the on-disk
representation but an abstraction over both ctf_file_t's and archives of
many ctf_file_t's: users see both CTF archives and raw CTF files as
ctf_archive_t's upon opening, the only difference being that a raw CTF
file has only a single "archive member", named ".ctf" (the default if a
null pointer is passed in as the name). The next commit will make use
of this facility, in addition to providing the public interface to
actually open archives. (In the future, it should be possible to have
all CTF sections in an ELF file appear as an "archive" in the same
fashion.)
This machinery is also used to allow library-internal creators of
ctf_archive_t's (such as the next commit) to stash away an ELF string
and symbol table, so that all opens of members in a given archive will
use them. This lets CTF archives exploit the ELF string and symbol
table just like raw CTF files can.
(All this leads to somewhat confusing type naming. The ctf_archive_t is
a typedef for the opaque internal type, struct ctf_archive_internal: the
non-internal "struct ctf_archive" is the on-disk structure meant for
other libraries manipulating CTF files. It is probably clearest to use
the struct name for struct ctf_archive_internal inside the program, and
the typedef names outside.)
libctf/
* ctf-archive.c: New.
* ctf-impl.h (ctf_archive_internal): New type.
(ctf_arc_open_internal): New declaration.
(ctf_arc_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close_internal): Likewise.
include/
* ctf.h (CTFA_MAGIC): New.
(struct ctf_archive): New.
(struct ctf_archive_modent): Likewise.
* ctf-api.h (ctf_archive_member_f): New.
(ctf_archive_raw_member_f): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_write): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_close): Likewise.
(ctf_arc_open_by_name): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_archive_raw_iter): Likewise.
(ctf_get_arc): Likewise.
2019-04-24 18:30:17 +08:00
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extern int ctf_archive_iter (const ctf_archive_t *, ctf_archive_member_f *,
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void *);
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/* This function alone does not currently operate on CTF files masquerading
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as archives, and returns -EINVAL: the raw data is no longer available. It is
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expected to be used only by archiving tools, in any case, which have no need
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to deal with non-archives at all. */
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extern int ctf_archive_raw_iter (const ctf_archive_t *,
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ctf_archive_raw_member_f *, void *);
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2019-04-24 18:41:00 +08:00
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extern char *ctf_dump (ctf_file_t *, ctf_dump_state_t **state,
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ctf_sect_names_t sect, ctf_dump_decorate_f *,
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void *arg);
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2019-04-24 18:03:37 +08:00
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libctf: creation functions
The CTF creation process looks roughly like (error handling elided):
int err;
ctf_file_t *foo = ctf_create (&err);
ctf_id_t type = ctf_add_THING (foo, ...);
ctf_update (foo);
ctf_*write (...);
Some ctf_add_THING functions accept other type IDs as arguments,
depending on the type: cv-quals, pointers, and structure and union
members all take other types as arguments. So do 'slices', which
let you take an existing integral type and recast it as a type
with a different bitness or offset within a byte, for bitfields.
One class of THING is not a type: "variables", which are mappings
of names (in the internal string table) to types. These are mostly
useful when encoding variables that do not appear in a symbol table
but which some external user has some other way to figure out the
address of at runtime (dynamic symbol lookup or querying a VM
interpreter or something).
You can snapshot the creation process at any point: rolling back to a
snapshot deletes all types and variables added since that point.
You can make arbitrary type queries on the CTF container during the
creation process, but you must call ctf_update() first, which
translates the growing dynamic container into a static one (this uses
the CTF opening machinery, added in a later commit), which is quite
expensive. This function must also be called after adding types
and before writing the container out.
Because addition of types involves looking up existing types, we add a
little of the type lookup machinery here, as well: only enough to
look up types in dynamic containers under construction.
libctf/
* ctf-create.c: New file.
* ctf-lookup.c: New file.
include/
* ctf-api.h (zlib.h): New include.
(ctf_sect_t): New.
(ctf_sect_names_t): Likewise.
(ctf_encoding_t): Likewise.
(ctf_membinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_arinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_funcinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_lblinfo_t): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot_id_t): Likewise.
(CTF_FUNC_VARARG): Likewise.
(ctf_simple_open): Likewise.
(ctf_bufopen): Likewise.
(ctf_create): Likewise.
(ctf_add_array): Likewise.
(ctf_add_const): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enum): Likewise.
(ctf_add_float): Likewise.
(ctf_add_forward): Likewise.
(ctf_add_function): Likewise.
(ctf_add_integer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_slice): Likewise.
(ctf_add_pointer): Likewise.
(ctf_add_type): Likewise.
(ctf_add_typedef): Likewise.
(ctf_add_restrict): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union): Likewise.
(ctf_add_struct_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_union_sized): Likewise.
(ctf_add_volatile): Likewise.
(ctf_add_enumerator): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_offset): Likewise.
(ctf_add_member_encoded): Likewise.
(ctf_add_variable): Likewise.
(ctf_set_array): Likewise.
(ctf_update): Likewise.
(ctf_snapshot): Likewise.
(ctf_rollback): Likewise.
(ctf_discard): Likewise.
(ctf_write): Likewise.
(ctf_gzwrite): Likewise.
(ctf_compress_write): Likewise.
2019-04-24 05:45:46 +08:00
|
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|
extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_array (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t,
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const ctf_arinfo_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_const (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, ctf_id_t);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_enum_encoded (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *,
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const ctf_encoding_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_enum (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_float (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t,
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const char *, const ctf_encoding_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_forward (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *,
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uint32_t);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_function (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t,
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const ctf_funcinfo_t *, const ctf_id_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_integer (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *,
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const ctf_encoding_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_slice (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, ctf_id_t, const ctf_encoding_t *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_pointer (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, ctf_id_t);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_type (ctf_file_t *, ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t);
|
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_typedef (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *,
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|
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ctf_id_t);
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|
extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_restrict (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, ctf_id_t);
|
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_struct (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_union (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *);
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extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_struct_sized (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *,
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size_t);
|
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|
extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_union_sized (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, const char *,
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|
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size_t);
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|
extern ctf_id_t ctf_add_volatile (ctf_file_t *, uint32_t, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_add_enumerator (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const char *, int);
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extern int ctf_add_member (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const char *, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_add_member_offset (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const char *,
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|
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ctf_id_t, unsigned long);
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extern int ctf_add_member_encoded (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const char *,
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|
|
ctf_id_t, unsigned long,
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|
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const ctf_encoding_t);
|
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extern int ctf_add_variable (ctf_file_t *, const char *, ctf_id_t);
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extern int ctf_set_array (ctf_file_t *, ctf_id_t, const ctf_arinfo_t *);
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extern ctf_file_t *ctf_create (int *);
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extern int ctf_update (ctf_file_t *);
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|
extern ctf_snapshot_id_t ctf_snapshot (ctf_file_t *);
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extern int ctf_rollback (ctf_file_t *, ctf_snapshot_id_t);
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extern int ctf_discard (ctf_file_t *);
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extern int ctf_write (ctf_file_t *, int);
|
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|
extern int ctf_gzwrite (ctf_file_t * fp, gzFile fd);
|
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|
|
extern int ctf_compress_write (ctf_file_t * fp, int fd);
|
2019-04-24 01:42:34 +08:00
|
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|
2019-04-24 01:55:27 +08:00
|
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|
extern void ctf_setdebug (int debug);
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|
|
extern int ctf_getdebug (void);
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|
2019-04-24 01:42:34 +08:00
|
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|
#ifdef __cplusplus
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|
}
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#endif
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#endif /* _CTF_API_H */
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