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These fixes were primarily developed to assist in nimsuggest debugging. There is nothing intentionally specific done for nimsuggest, but beyond the automated tests all practical testing was done with nimsuggest. Undoubltedly these will also assist in other debugging scenarios. The current nim-dbg.py script was broken in a few ways: - failed to provide detailed value information for common types (see below) - was not passing existing tests - could not produce type summary information Broken types now working somewhat better: - sequences with ref types like strings - sequences with value types like ints - arrays with ref types like strings - tables with int or string keys Other improvements: - slightly more test coverage Future considerations: - this, data used by it, should be something the compiler can generates - account for different memory layouts ([arc/orc differ](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/16479#issuecomment-751469536)) Attempts at improving nim-gdb.py More tests, few fixes for seq and type printing Tables debugging fixed added further tests Fixed type printing
53 lines
1.5 KiB
Python
53 lines
1.5 KiB
Python
import gdb
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# this test should test the gdb pretty printers of the nim
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# library. But be aware this test is not complete. It only tests the
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# command line version of gdb. It does not test anything for the
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# machine interface of gdb. This means if if this test passes gdb
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# frontends might still be broken.
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gdb.execute("source ../../../tools/nim-gdb.py")
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# debug all instances of the generic function `myDebug`, should be 14
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gdb.execute("rbreak myDebug")
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gdb.execute("run")
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outputs = [
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'meTwo',
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'""',
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'"meTwo"',
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'{meOne, meThree}',
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'MyOtherEnum(1)',
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'5',
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'array = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}',
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'seq(0, 0)',
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'seq(0, 10)',
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'array = {"one", "two"}',
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'seq(3, 3) = {1, 2, 3}',
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'seq(3, 3) = {"one", "two", "three"}',
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'Table(3, 64) = {[4] = "four", [5] = "five", [6] = "six"}',
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'Table(3, 8) = {["two"] = 2, ["three"] = 3, ["one"] = 1}',
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]
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for i, expected in enumerate(outputs):
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gdb.write(f"{i+1}) expecting: {expected}: ", gdb.STDLOG)
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gdb.flush()
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functionSymbol = gdb.selected_frame().block().function
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assert functionSymbol.line == 21
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if i == 6:
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# myArray is passed as pointer to int to myDebug. I look up myArray up in the stack
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gdb.execute("up")
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raw = gdb.parse_and_eval("myArray")
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elif i == 9:
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# myOtherArray is passed as pointer to int to myDebug. I look up myOtherArray up in the stack
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gdb.execute("up")
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raw = gdb.parse_and_eval("myOtherArray")
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else:
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raw = gdb.parse_and_eval("arg")
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output = str(raw)
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assert output == expected, output + " != " + expected
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gdb.write(f"passed\n", gdb.STDLOG)
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gdb.execute("continue")
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