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236 lines
8.2 KiB
C
236 lines
8.2 KiB
C
/* Target signal numbers for GDB and the GDB remote protocol.
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Copyright 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997,
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1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009
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Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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This file is part of GDB.
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
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(at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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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. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
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#ifndef GDB_SIGNALS_H
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#define GDB_SIGNALS_H
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/* The numbering of these signals is chosen to match traditional unix
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signals (insofar as various unices use the same numbers, anyway).
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It is also the numbering of the GDB remote protocol. Other remote
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protocols, if they use a different numbering, should make sure to
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translate appropriately.
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Since these numbers have actually made it out into other software
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(stubs, etc.), you mustn't disturb the assigned numbering. If you
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need to add new signals here, add them to the end of the explicitly
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numbered signals, at the comment marker. Add them unconditionally,
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not within any #if or #ifdef.
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This is based strongly on Unix/POSIX signals for several reasons:
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(1) This set of signals represents a widely-accepted attempt to
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represent events of this sort in a portable fashion, (2) we want a
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signal to make it from wait to child_wait to the user intact, (3) many
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remote protocols use a similar encoding. However, it is
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recognized that this set of signals has limitations (such as not
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distinguishing between various kinds of SIGSEGV, or not
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distinguishing hitting a breakpoint from finishing a single step).
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So in the future we may get around this either by adding additional
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signals for breakpoint, single-step, etc., or by adding signal
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codes; the latter seems more in the spirit of what BSD, System V,
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etc. are doing to address these issues. */
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/* For an explanation of what each signal means, see
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target_signal_to_string. */
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enum target_signal
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{
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/* Used some places (e.g. stop_signal) to record the concept that
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there is no signal. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_0 = 0,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_FIRST = 0,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_HUP = 1,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_INT = 2,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_QUIT = 3,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_ILL = 4,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_TRAP = 5,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_ABRT = 6,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_EMT = 7,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_FPE = 8,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_KILL = 9,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_BUS = 10,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_SEGV = 11,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_SYS = 12,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_PIPE = 13,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_ALRM = 14,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_TERM = 15,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_URG = 16,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_STOP = 17,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_TSTP = 18,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_CONT = 19,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_CHLD = 20,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_TTIN = 21,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_TTOU = 22,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_IO = 23,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_XCPU = 24,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_XFSZ = 25,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_VTALRM = 26,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_PROF = 27,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_WINCH = 28,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_LOST = 29,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_USR1 = 30,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_USR2 = 31,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_PWR = 32,
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/* Similar to SIGIO. Perhaps they should have the same number. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_POLL = 33,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_WIND = 34,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_PHONE = 35,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_WAITING = 36,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_LWP = 37,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_DANGER = 38,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_GRANT = 39,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_RETRACT = 40,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_MSG = 41,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_SOUND = 42,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_SAK = 43,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_PRIO = 44,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_33 = 45,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_34 = 46,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_35 = 47,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_36 = 48,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_37 = 49,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_38 = 50,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_39 = 51,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_40 = 52,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_41 = 53,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_42 = 54,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_43 = 55,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_44 = 56,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_45 = 57,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_46 = 58,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_47 = 59,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_48 = 60,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_49 = 61,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_50 = 62,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_51 = 63,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_52 = 64,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_53 = 65,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_54 = 66,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_55 = 67,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_56 = 68,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_57 = 69,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_58 = 70,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_59 = 71,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_60 = 72,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_61 = 73,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_62 = 74,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_63 = 75,
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/* Used internally by Solaris threads. See signal(5) on Solaris. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_CANCEL = 76,
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/* Yes, this pains me, too. But LynxOS didn't have SIG32, and now
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GNU/Linux does, and we can't disturb the numbering, since it's
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part of the remote protocol. Note that in some GDB's
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_32 is number 76. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_32,
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/* Yet another pain, IRIX 6 has SIG64. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_64,
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/* Yet another pain, GNU/Linux MIPS might go up to 128. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_65,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_66,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_67,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_68,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_69,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_70,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_71,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_72,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_73,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_74,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_75,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_76,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_77,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_78,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_79,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_80,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_81,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_82,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_83,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_84,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_85,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_86,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_87,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_88,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_89,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_90,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_91,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_92,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_93,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_94,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_95,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_96,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_97,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_98,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_99,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_100,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_101,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_102,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_103,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_104,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_105,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_106,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_107,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_108,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_109,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_110,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_111,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_112,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_113,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_114,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_115,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_116,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_117,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_118,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_119,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_120,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_121,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_122,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_123,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_124,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_125,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_126,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_REALTIME_127,
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TARGET_SIGNAL_INFO,
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/* Some signal we don't know about. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_UNKNOWN,
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/* Use whatever signal we use when one is not specifically specified
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(for passing to proceed and so on). */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_DEFAULT,
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/* Mach exceptions. In versions of GDB before 5.2, these were just before
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TARGET_SIGNAL_INFO if you were compiling on a Mach host (and missing
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otherwise). */
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TARGET_EXC_BAD_ACCESS,
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TARGET_EXC_BAD_INSTRUCTION,
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TARGET_EXC_ARITHMETIC,
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TARGET_EXC_EMULATION,
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TARGET_EXC_SOFTWARE,
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TARGET_EXC_BREAKPOINT,
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/* If you are adding a new signal, add it just above this comment. */
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/* Last and unused enum value, for sizing arrays, etc. */
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TARGET_SIGNAL_LAST
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};
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#endif /* #ifndef GDB_SIGNALS_H */
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