def test_access_my_int(self):
"""Test access 'my_int' using Python SBProcess.GetByteOrder() and other APIs."""
self.build()
exe = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
target = self.dbg.CreateTarget(exe)
self.assertTrue(target, VALID_TARGET)
breakpoint = target.BreakpointCreateByLocation("main.cpp", self.line)
self.assertTrue(breakpoint, VALID_BREAKPOINT)
# Launch the process, and do not stop at the entry point.
process = target.LaunchSimple(None, None,
self.get_process_working_directory())
thread = get_stopped_thread(process, lldb.eStopReasonBreakpoint)
self.assertTrue(thread.IsValid(),
"There should be a thread stopped due to breakpoint")
frame = thread.GetFrameAtIndex(0)
# Get the SBValue for the global variable 'my_int'.
val = frame.FindValue("my_int", lldb.eValueTypeVariableGlobal)
self.DebugSBValue(val)
# If the variable does not have a load address, there's no sense
# continuing.
if not val.GetLocation().startswith("0x"):
return
# OK, let's get the hex location of the variable.
location = int(val.GetLocation(), 16)
# Note that the canonical from of the bytearray is little endian.
from lldbsuite.test.lldbutil import int_to_bytearray, bytearray_to_int
byteSize = val.GetByteSize()
bytes = int_to_bytearray(256, byteSize)
byteOrder = process.GetByteOrder()
if byteOrder == lldb.eByteOrderBig:
bytes.reverse()
elif byteOrder == lldb.eByteOrderLittle:
pass
else:
# Neither big endian nor little endian? Return for now.
# Add more logic here if we want to handle other types.
return
# The program logic makes the 'my_int' variable to have int type and value of 0.
# But we want to use the WriteMemory() API to assign 256 to the
# variable.
# Now use WriteMemory() API to write 256 into the global variable.
error = lldb.SBError()
result = process.WriteMemory(location, bytes, error)
if not error.Success() or result != byteSize:
self.fail("SBProcess.WriteMemory() failed")
# Make sure that the val we got originally updates itself to notice the
# change:
self.expect(
val.GetValue(),
"SBProcess.ReadMemory() successfully writes (int)256 to the memory location for 'my_int'",
exe=False,
startstr='256')
# And for grins, get the SBValue for the global variable 'my_int'
# again, to make sure that also tracks the new value:
val = frame.FindValue("my_int", lldb.eValueTypeVariableGlobal)
self.expect(
val.GetValue(),
"SBProcess.ReadMemory() successfully writes (int)256 to the memory location for 'my_int'",
exe=False,
startstr='256')
# Now read the memory content. The bytearray should have (byte)1 as
# the second element.
content = process.ReadMemory(location, byteSize, error)
if not error.Success():
self.fail("SBProcess.ReadMemory() failed")
# The bytearray_to_int utility function expects a little endian
# bytearray.
if byteOrder == lldb.eByteOrderBig:
content = bytearray(content, 'ascii')
content.reverse()
new_value = bytearray_to_int(content, byteSize)
if new_value != 256:
self.fail(
"Memory content read from 'my_int' does not match (int)256")
# Dump the memory content....
if self.TraceOn():
for i in content:
print("byte:", i)
def test_access_my_int(self):
"""Test access 'my_int' using Python SBProcess.GetByteOrder() and other APIs."""
self.build()
exe = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), "a.out")
target = self.dbg.CreateTarget(exe)
self.assertTrue(target, VALID_TARGET)
breakpoint = target.BreakpointCreateByLocation("main.cpp", self.line)
self.assertTrue(breakpoint, VALID_BREAKPOINT)
# Launch the process, and do not stop at the entry point.
process = target.LaunchSimple (None, None, self.get_process_working_directory())
thread = get_stopped_thread(process, lldb.eStopReasonBreakpoint)
self.assertTrue(thread.IsValid(), "There should be a thread stopped due to breakpoint")
frame = thread.GetFrameAtIndex(0)
# Get the SBValue for the global variable 'my_int'.
val = frame.FindValue("my_int", lldb.eValueTypeVariableGlobal)
self.DebugSBValue(val)
# If the variable does not have a load address, there's no sense continuing.
if not val.GetLocation().startswith("0x"):
return
# OK, let's get the hex location of the variable.
location = int(val.GetLocation(), 16)
# Note that the canonical from of the bytearray is little endian.
from lldbsuite.test.lldbutil import int_to_bytearray, bytearray_to_int
byteSize = val.GetByteSize()
bytes = int_to_bytearray(256, byteSize)
byteOrder = process.GetByteOrder()
if byteOrder == lldb.eByteOrderBig:
bytes.reverse()
elif byteOrder == lldb.eByteOrderLittle:
pass
else:
# Neither big endian nor little endian? Return for now.
# Add more logic here if we want to handle other types.
return
# The program logic makes the 'my_int' variable to have int type and value of 0.
# But we want to use the WriteMemory() API to assign 256 to the variable.
# Now use WriteMemory() API to write 256 into the global variable.
error = lldb.SBError()
result = process.WriteMemory(location, bytes, error)
if not error.Success() or result != byteSize:
self.fail("SBProcess.WriteMemory() failed")
# Make sure that the val we got originally updates itself to notice the change:
self.expect(val.GetValue(),
"SBProcess.ReadMemory() successfully writes (int)256 to the memory location for 'my_int'",
exe=False,
startstr = '256')
# And for grins, get the SBValue for the global variable 'my_int' again, to make sure that also tracks the new value:
val = frame.FindValue("my_int", lldb.eValueTypeVariableGlobal)
self.expect(val.GetValue(),
"SBProcess.ReadMemory() successfully writes (int)256 to the memory location for 'my_int'",
exe=False,
startstr = '256')
# Now read the memory content. The bytearray should have (byte)1 as the second element.
content = process.ReadMemory(location, byteSize, error)
if not error.Success():
self.fail("SBProcess.ReadMemory() failed")
# The bytearray_to_int utility function expects a little endian bytearray.
if byteOrder == lldb.eByteOrderBig:
new_bytes.reverse()
new_value = bytearray_to_int(content, byteSize)
if new_value != 256:
self.fail("Memory content read from 'my_int' does not match (int)256")
# Dump the memory content....
if self.TraceOn():
for i in new_bytes:
print("byte:", i)
