Re: How to disable GDB backtrace new behavior of including disassembly in backtrace ?
Simon Marchi <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.gdb.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 2019-12-13 7:09 a.m., William Tambe wrote: > How to disable GDB backtrace new behavior of including disassembly in > backtrace ? > > I have built GDB 8.3 and here is an example of output that I now see: > > bt > #0 0x0005ed42 in set_next_entity (se=<optimized out>, > cfs_rq=<optimized out>) at /linux/kernel/sched/fair.c:6844 > 0x0005ed38 <pick_next_task_fair+492>: 80 74 li8 %7, 0x4 # 4 > 0x0005ed3a <pick_next_task_fair+494>: b8 70 add %7, %sp > 0x0005ed3c <pick_next_task_fair+496>: ea 37 ld32 %3, %7 > 0x0005ed3e <pick_next_task_fair+498>: c7 13 cpy %1, %3 > 0x0005ed40 <pick_next_task_fair+500>: 92 10 inc8 %1, 32 # 0x20 > => 0x0005ed42 <pick_next_task_fair+502>: ea 11 ld32 %1, %1 > 0x0005ed44 <pick_next_task_fair+504>: ea 50 ld32 %5, %sp > 0x0005ed46 <pick_next_task_fair+506>: e0 d0 gip %sr > 0x0005ed48 <pick_next_task_fair+508>: a2 d0 4e 00 00 00 > inc32 %sr, 78 # 0x4e > 0x0005ed4e <pick_next_task_fair+514>: d1 1d jnz %1, %sr > #1 pick_next_task_fair (rq=<optimized out>, prev=<optimized out>, > rf=<optimized out>) at /linux/kernel/sched/fair.c:6844 > > Using an earlier version of GDB would have just shown two lines > without disassembly; ie: > > bt > #0 0x0005ed42 in set_next_entity (se=<optimized out>, > cfs_rq=<optimized out>) at /linux/kernel/sched/fair.c:6844 > #1 pick_next_task_fair (rq=<optimized out>, prev=<optimized out>, > rf=<optimized out>) at /linux/kernel/sched/fair.c:6844 > > How can I restore the GDB old behavior when using backtrace ? > Hi William, I have never seen this behavior. It's either a setting I have never encountered, or a Python script you have loaded that is providing this functionality (e.g. with a frame-filter). Are you able to reproduce this behavior with another program? If so, could you send a small reproducer (small source snippet to compile + GDB commands), we can try it and tell you if we see the same behavior. Simon