@@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
-// Copyright 2011 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
-// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
-// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
-
-package proc
-
-import "os"
-
-// Process tracing is not supported on IRIX yet.
-
-func Attach(pid int) (Process, os.Error) {
- return nil, os.NewError("debug/proc not implemented on IRIX")
-}
-
-func ForkExec(argv0 string, argv []string, envv []string, dir string, fd []*os.File) (Process, os.Error) {
- return Attach(0)
-}
@@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
-// Copyright 2011 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
-// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
-// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
-
-package proc
-
-import "os"
-
-// Process tracing is not supported on RTEMS yet.
-
-func Attach(pid int) (Process, os.Error) {
- return nil, os.NewError("debug/proc not implemented on RTEMS")
-}
-
-func ForkExec(argv0 string, argv []string, envv []string, dir string, fd []*os.File) (Process, os.Error) {
- return Attach(0)
-}
@@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
-// Copyright 2011 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
-// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
-// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
-
-package proc
-
-import "os"
-
-// Process tracing is not supported on Solaris yet.
-
-func Attach(pid int) (Process, os.Error) {
- return nil, os.NewError("debug/proc not implemented on Solaris")
-}
-
-func ForkExec(argv0 string, argv []string, envv []string, dir string, fd []*os.File) (Process, os.Error) {
- return Attach(0)
-}
@@ -1,132 +0,0 @@
-// Copyright 2009 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
-// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
-// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
-
-ptrace and NTPL, the missing manpage
-
-== Signals ==
-
-A signal sent to a ptrace'd process or thread causes only the thread
-that receives it to stop and report to the attached process.
-
-Use tgkill to target a signal (for example, SIGSTOP) at a particular
-thread. If you use kill, the signal could be delivered to another
-thread in the same process.
-
-Note that SIGSTOP differs from its usual behavior when a process is
-being traced. Usually, a SIGSTOP sent to any thread in a thread group
-will stop all threads in the thread group. When a thread is traced,
-however, a SIGSTOP affects only the receiving thread (and any other
-threads in the thread group that are not traced).
-
-SIGKILL behaves like it does for non-traced processes. It affects all
-threads in the process and terminates them without the WSTOPSIG event
-generated by other signals. However, if PTRACE_O_TRACEEXIT is set,
-the attached process will still receive PTRACE_EVENT_EXIT events
-before receiving WIFSIGNALED events.
-
-See "Following thread death" for a caveat regarding signal delivery to
-zombie threads.
-
-== Waiting on threads ==
-
-Cloned threads in ptrace'd processes are treated similarly to cloned
-threads in your own process. Thus, you must use the __WALL option in
-order to receive notifications from threads created by the child
-process. Similarly, the __WCLONE option will wait only on
-notifications from threads created by the child process and *not* on
-notifications from the initial child thread.
-
-Even when waiting on a specific thread's PID using waitpid or similar,
-__WALL or __WCLONE is necessary or waitpid will return ECHILD.
-
-== Attaching to existing threads ==
-
-libthread_db (which gdb uses), attaches to existing threads by pulling
-the pthread data structures out of the traced process. The much
-easier way is to traverse the /proc/PID/task directory, though it's
-unclear how the semantics of these two approaches differ.
-
-Unfortunately, if the main thread has exited (but the overall process
-has not), it sticks around as a zombie process. This zombie will
-appear in the /proc/PID/task directory, but trying to attach to it
-will yield EPERM. In this case, the third field of the
-/proc/PID/task/PID/stat file will be "Z". Attempting to open the stat
-file is also a convenient way to detect races between listing the task
-directory and the thread exiting. Coincidentally, gdb will simply
-fail to attach to a process whose main thread is a zombie.
-
-Because new threads may be created while the debugger is in the
-process of attaching to existing threads, the debugger must repeatedly
-re-list the task directory until it has attached to (and thus stopped)
-every thread listed.
-
-In order to follow new threads created by existing threads,
-PTRACE_O_TRACECLONE must be set on each thread attached to.
-
-== Following new threads ==
-
-With the child process stopped, use PTRACE_SETOPTIONS to set the
-PTRACE_O_TRACECLONE option. This option is per-thread, and thus must
-be set on each existing thread individually. When an existing thread
-with PTRACE_O_TRACECLONE set spawns a new thread, the existing thread
-will stop with (SIGTRAP | PTRACE_EVENT_CLONE << 8) and the PID of the
-new thread can be retrieved with PTRACE_GETEVENTMSG on the creating
-thread. At this time, the new thread will exist, but will initially
-be stopped with a SIGSTOP. The new thread will automatically be
-traced and will inherit the PTRACE_O_TRACECLONE option from its
-parent. The attached process should wait on the new thread to receive
-the SIGSTOP notification.
-
-When using waitpid(-1, ...), don't rely on the parent thread reporting
-a SIGTRAP before receiving the SIGSTOP from the new child thread.
-
-Without PTRACE_O_TRACECLONE, newly cloned threads will not be
-ptrace'd. As a result, signals received by new threads will be
-handled in the usual way, which may affect the parent and in turn
-appear to the attached process, but attributed to the parent (possibly
-in unexpected ways).
-
-== Following thread death ==
-
-If any thread with the PTRACE_O_TRACEEXIT option set exits (either by
-returning or pthread_exit'ing), the tracing process will receive an
-immediate PTRACE_EVENT_EXIT. At this point, the thread will still
-exist. The exit status, encoded as for wait, can be queried using
-PTRACE_GETEVENTMSG on the exiting thread's PID. The thread should be
-continued so it can actually exit, after which its wait behavior is
-the same as for a thread without the PTRACE_O_TRACEEXIT option.
-
-If a non-main thread exits (either by returning or pthread_exit'ing),
-its corresponding process will also exit, producing a WIFEXITED event
-(after the process is continued from a possible PTRACE_EVENT_EXIT
-event). It is *not* necessary for another thread to ptrace_join for
-this to happen.
-
-If the main thread exits by returning, then all threads will exit,
-first generating a PTRACE_EVENT_EXIT event for each thread if
-appropriate, then producing a WIFEXITED event for each thread.
-
-If the main thread exits using pthread_exit, then it enters a
-non-waitable zombie state. It will still produce an immediate
-PTRACE_O_TRACEEXIT event, but the WIFEXITED event will be delayed
-until the entire process exits. This state exists so that shells
-don't think the process is done until all of the threads have exited.
-Unfortunately, signals cannot be delivered to non-waitable zombies.
-Most notably, SIGSTOP cannot be delivered; as a result, when you
-broadcast SIGSTOP to all of the threads, you must not wait for
-non-waitable zombies to stop. Furthermore, any ptrace command on a
-non-waitable zombie, including PTRACE_DETACH, will return ESRCH.
-
-== Multi-threaded debuggers ==
-
-If the debugger itself is multi-threaded, ptrace calls must come from
-the same thread that originally attached to the remote thread. The
-kernel simply compares the PID of the caller of ptrace against the
-tracer PID of the process passed to ptrace. Because each debugger
-thread has a different PID, calling ptrace from a different thread
-might as well be calling it from a different process and the kernel
-will return ESRCH.
-
-wait, on the other hand, does not have this restriction. Any debugger
-thread can wait on any thread in the attached process.
@@ -1,209 +0,0 @@
-// Copyright 2011 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
-// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
-// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
-
-package proc
-
-import (
- "os"
- "strconv"
- "syscall"
-)
-
-type alphaRegs struct {
- syscall.PtraceRegs
- setter func(*syscall.PtraceRegs) os.Error
-}
-
-var names = [...]string{
- "r0",
- "r1",
- "r2",
- "r3",
- "r4",
- "r5",
- "r6",
- "r7",
- "r8",
- "r19",
- "r20",
- "r21",
- "r22",
- "r23",
- "r24",
- "r25",
- "r26",
- "r27",
- "r28",
- "hae",
- "trap_a0",
- "trap_a1",
- "trap_a2",
- "ps",
- "pc",
- "gp",
- "r16",
- "r17",
- "r18",
-}
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) PC() Word { return Word(r.Pc) }
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) SetPC(val Word) os.Error {
- r.Pc = uint64(val)
- return r.setter(&r.PtraceRegs)
-}
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) Link() Word {
- panic("No link register")
-}
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) SetLink(val Word) os.Error {
- panic("No link register")
-}
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) SP() Word { return Word(r.Ps) }
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) SetSP(val Word) os.Error {
- r.Ps = uint64(val)
- return r.setter(&r.PtraceRegs)
-}
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) Names() []string { return names[0:] }
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) Get(i int) Word {
- switch i {
- case 0:
- return Word(r.R0)
- case 1:
- return Word(r.R1)
- case 2:
- return Word(r.R2)
- case 3:
- return Word(r.R3)
- case 4:
- return Word(r.R4)
- case 5:
- return Word(r.R5)
- case 6:
- return Word(r.R6)
- case 7:
- return Word(r.R7)
- case 8:
- return Word(r.R8)
- case 9:
- return Word(r.R19)
- case 10:
- return Word(r.R20)
- case 11:
- return Word(r.R21)
- case 12:
- return Word(r.R22)
- case 13:
- return Word(r.R23)
- case 14:
- return Word(r.R24)
- case 15:
- return Word(r.R25)
- case 16:
- return Word(r.R26)
- case 17:
- return Word(r.R27)
- case 18:
- return Word(r.R28)
- case 19:
- return Word(r.Hae)
- case 20:
- return Word(r.Trap_a0)
- case 21:
- return Word(r.Trap_a1)
- case 22:
- return Word(r.Trap_a2)
- case 23:
- return Word(r.Ps)
- case 24:
- return Word(r.Pc)
- case 25:
- return Word(r.Gp)
- case 26:
- return Word(r.R16)
- case 27:
- return Word(r.R17)
- case 28:
- return Word(r.R18)
- }
- panic("invalid register index " + strconv.Itoa(i))
-}
-
-func (r *alphaRegs) Set(i int, val Word) os.Error {
- switch i {
- case 0:
- r.R0 = uint64(val)
- case 1:
- r.R1 = uint64(val)
- case 2:
- r.R2 = uint64(val)
- case 3:
- r.R3 = uint64(val)
- case 4:
- r.R4 = uint64(val)
- case 5:
- r.R5 = uint64(val)
- case 6:
- r.R6 = uint64(val)
- case 7:
- r.R7 = uint64(val)
- case 8:
- r.R8 = uint64(val)
- case 9:
- r.R19 = uint64(val)
- case 10:
- r.R20 = uint64(val)
- case 11:
- r.R21 = uint64(val)
- case 12:
- r.R22 = uint64(val)
- case 13:
- r.R23 = uint64(val)
- case 14:
- r.R24 = uint64(val)
- case 15:
- r.R25 = uint64(val)
- case 16:
- r.R26 = uint64(val)
- case 17:
- r.R27 = uint64(val)
- case 18:
- r.R28 = uint64(val)
- case 19:
- r.Hae = uint64(val)
- case 20:
- r.Trap_a0 = uint64(val)
- case 21:
- r.Trap_a1 = uint64(val)
- case 22:
- r.Trap_a2 = uint64(val)
- case 23:
- r.Ps = uint64(val)
- case 24:
- r.Pc = uint64(val)
- case 25:
- r.Gp = uint64(val)
- case 26:
- r.R16 = uint64(val)
- case 27:
- r.R17 = uint64(val)
- case 28:
- r.R18 = uint64(val)
- default:
- panic("invalid register index " + strconv.Itoa(i))
- }
- return r.setter(&r.PtraceRegs)
-}
-
-func newRegs(regs *syscall.PtraceRegs, setter func(*syscall.PtraceRegs) os.Error) Regs {
- res := alphaRegs{}
- res.PtraceRegs = *regs
- res.setter = setter
- return &res
-}
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
"syscall"
)
-func selfConnectedTCPSocket() (pr, pw *os.File, err os.Error) {
+func selfConnectedTCPSocket() (pr, pw *os.File, err error) {
// See ../syscall/exec.go for description of ForkLock.
syscall.ForkLock.RLock()
sockfd, e := syscall.Socket(syscall.AF_INET, syscall.SOCK_STREAM, 0)
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@
return fd, fd, nil
}
-func newPollServer() (s *pollServer, err os.Error) {
+func newPollServer() (s *pollServer, err error) {
s = new(pollServer)
s.cr = make(chan *netFD, 1)
s.cw = make(chan *netFD, 1)
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@
// If n <= 0, Readdirnames returns all the names from the directory in
// a single slice. In this case, if Readdirnames succeeds (reads all
// the way to the end of the directory), it returns the slice and a
-// nil os.Error. If it encounters an error before the end of the
+// nil error. If it encounters an error before the end of the
// directory, Readdirnames returns the names read until that point and
// a non-nil error.
func (file *File) Readdirnames(n int) (names []string, err error) {