On Tue, 2015-06-23 at 09:48 -0400, David Long wrote: > On 06/22/15 23:32, Michael Ellerman wrote: > > On Fri, 2015-06-19 at 10:12 -0400, David Long wrote: > >> On 06/19/15 00:19, Michael Ellerman wrote: > >>> On Mon, 2015-06-15 at 12:42 -0400, David Long wrote: > >>>> From: "David A. Long" <dave.long@xxxxxxxxxx> > >>>> > >>>> The pt_regs_offset structure is used for HAVE_REGS_AND_STACK_ACCESS_API > >>>> feature and has identical definitions in four different arch ptrace.h > >>>> include files. It seems unlikely that definition would ever need to be > >>>> changed regardless of architecture so lets move it into > >>>> include/linux/ptrace.h. > >>>> > >>>> Signed-off-by: David A. Long <dave.long@xxxxxxxxxx> > >>>> --- > >>>> arch/powerpc/kernel/ptrace.c | 5 ----- > >>> > >>> Built and booted on powerpc, but is there an easy way to actually test the code > >>> paths in question? > >> > >> There is an easy way to "smoke test" it on all archiectures that also > >> implement kprobes (which powerpc does). If I'm understanding the > >> powerpc code correctly (WRT register naming conventions) just do the > >> following: > >> > >> cd /sys/kernel/debug/tracing > >> echo 'p do_fork %gpr0' > kprobe_events > >> echo 1 > events/kprobes/enable > >> ls > >> cat trace > >> echo 0 > events/kprobes/enable > >> > >> Every fork() call done on the system between those two echo commands > >> (hence the "ls") should append a line to the trace file. For a more > >> exhaustive test one could repeat this sequence for every register in the > >> architecture. > > > > OK, so I went the whole hog and did: > > > > $ echo 'p do_fork %gpr0 %gpr1 %gpr2 %gpr3 %gpr4 %gpr5 %gpr6 %gpr7 %gpr8 %gpr9 %gpr10 %gpr11 %gpr12 %gpr13 %gpr14 %gpr15 %gpr16 %gpr17 %gpr18 %gpr19 %gpr20 %gpr21 %gpr22 %gpr23 %gpr24 %gpr25 %gpr26 %gpr27 %gpr28 %gpr29 %gpr30 %gpr31 %nip %msr %ctr %link %xer %ccr %softe %trap %dar %dsisr' > kprobe_events > > > > And I get: > > > > bash-2057 [001] d... 535.433941: p_do_fork_0: (do_fork+0x8/0x490) arg1=0xc0000000000094d0 arg2=0xc0000001fbe9be30 arg3=0xc000000001133bb8 arg4=0x1200011 arg5=0x0 arg6=0x0 arg7=0x0 arg8=0x3fff7c885940 arg9=0x1 arg10=0xc0000001fbe9bea0 arg11=0x0 arg12=0xc01 arg13=0xc0000000000094c8 arg14=0xc00000000fdc0480 arg15=0x0 arg16=0x22000000 arg17=0x1016d6e8 arg18=0x0 arg19=0x44000000 arg20=0x0 arg21=0x10037c82208 arg22=0x1017b008 arg23=0x10143d18 arg24=0x10178854 arg25=0x10144f90 arg26=0x10037c821e8 arg27=0x0 arg28=0x0 arg29=0x0 arg30=0x0 arg31=0x809 arg32=0x3ffff788c010 arg33=0xc0000000000a7fe8 arg34=0x8000000000029033 arg35=0xc0000000000094c8 arg36=0xc0000000000094d0 arg37=0x0 arg38=0x42222844 arg39=0x1 arg40=0x700 arg41=0xc0000001fbe9bd50 arg42=0xc0000001fbe9bd30 > > > > Which is ugly as hell, but appears unchanged since before your patch. > > > > Excellent. Many thanks. No worries. Did I already send you an ack? Have another one in case: Acked-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > > I take it it's expected that the names are not decoded in the output? > > Yes. In fact I don't see anywhere that uses the reverse decoding, ie. regs_query_register_name(). cheers -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-s390" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
