Hi Dave and allBTW, I just put the "4.0-3.17-to-4.0-3.18.patch" there as a reference.I still have some problems with module symbols on ia64. (I built crash 4.0-3.17 + 4.0-3.17-to-4.0-3.18.patch).
No I don't off-hand. But I never use the gdb "disas[semble]" command likeIt seems that when I run the commans:
mod -s <module name>
the text symbol addresses are not the ones provided by kallsyms.
Any idea ?
Thanks in advance.
Xavier
What happens when you use the crash "dis" command? It uses
the gdb "x/<count>i <virtual-address>" construct behind the scenes,
and thereby prevents gdb from having to handle the symbol. You
can
pass "dis" either a symbol or a virtual address, so you could pick
the
"rpc_execute" address of your choice.
Dave
Traces -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# ./crash /boot/vmlinux-2.6.18-B64k.1.7crash 4.0-3.17
Copyright (C) 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Red Hat, Inc.
...
GNU gdb 6.1
...
This GDB was configured as "ia64-unknown-linux-gnu"...KERNEL: /boot/vmlinux-2.6.18-B64k.1.7
DUMPFILE: /dev/mem
CPUS: 8
DATE: Fri Feb 2 10:25:27 2007
UPTIME: 13 days, 16:26:51
LOAD AVERAGE: 0.75, 0.66, 0.58
TASKS: 286
NODENAME: xxx
RELEASE: 2.6.18-B64k.1.7
VERSION: #1 SMP Fri Jan 5 14:05:06 CET 2007
MACHINE: ia64 (1599 Mhz)
MEMORY: 63.9 GB
PID: 17276
COMMAND: "crash"
TASK: e000002025600000 [THREAD_INFO: e000002025600f40]
CPU: 7
STATE: TASK_RUNNING (ACTIVE)crash> sym -l |grep rpc_execute
a000000207d34a80 (t) __rpc_execute
a000000207d351e0 (t) rpc_execute
a000000207d5a590 (?) rpc_execute
a000000207d5bde0 (r) __ksymtab_rpc_execute
a000000207d5c6d0 (r) __kstrtab_rpc_execute
a000000207d5cab0 (r) __kcrctab_rpc_execute
crash> disas rpc_execute
No symbol "rpc_execute" in current context.
crash> mod -s sunrpc
MODULE NAME SIZE OBJECT FILE
a000000207d82280 sunrpc 414976 /lib/modules/2.6.18-B64k.1.7/kernel/net/sunrpc/sunrpc.ko
crash> disas rpc_execute
Dump of assembler code for function rpc_execute:
0xa000000207d5ac10 <rpc_execute+0>: [MII] break.m 0x0
0xa000000207d5ac11 <rpc_execute+1>: break.i 0x0
0xa000000207d5ac12 <rpc_execute+2>: break.i 0x0
...
End of assembler dump.
crash> disas 0xa000000207d351e0 0xa000000207d35200 # This one is OK
Dump of assembler code from 0xa000000207d351e0 to 0xa000000207d35200:
0xa000000207d351e0: [MMI] nop.m 0x0;;
0xa000000207d351e1: alloc r34=ar.pfs,5,4,0
0xa000000207d351e2: mov r33=b0
0xa000000207d351f0: [MMI] nop.m 0x0
0xa000000207d351f1: mov r35=r1
0xa000000207d351f2: adds r17=208,r32;;
End of assembler dump.
crash>Dave Anderson wrote:
- Enhancement to the "mod" command to expand the number of section
arguments to the internal "add-symbol-file" command issued to gdb to
load the debug data for module objects. On most architectures, this
allows the usage of the command construct "p [module-symbol-name]" to
print out the module data structure in the same way that is done for
kernel proper data structure names. (castor.fu@3pardata.com)- Two enhancements to significantly speed up the initialization of
crash sessions when running against multi-gigabyte xen kernels or
xendumps. The cache of mfn-to-phys_to_machine_mapping page has been
changed from a single-mfn-to-phys_to_machine_mapping page format to
storing a contiguous-range-of-mfns-to-phys_to_machine_mapping format.
This benefit is primarily seen during the "gathering module symbol
data" phase. The second change simply increases the size of the
pfn-to-xendump-page-offset cache. (anderson@redhat.com)- Fix for a segmentation violation during the "gathering task table
data" phase of initialization if the thread_info structure of the
runqueue-advertised active task has been freed. This has only ever
been seen in a xendump created by "xm dump-core -L [guest-domain]".
(anderson@redhat.com)- Cosmetic fix to prepend newlines to messages that happen to be
generated during any of the "please wait" segments of initialization.
(anderson@redhat.com)- Addressed several compiler warnings when using -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2.
Some are in gdb code that is never exercised, others were legitimate
but would require impossible code paths, but one of them could
result in runaway "help -t" output if the kernel was built without
IKCONFIG. (bwalle@suse.de)- Fix for the s390x "bt -f" command option, which was displaying the
stack as a sequence of 32-bit words which were dumped "backwards",
i.e., at the wrong offset. (krader@us.ibm.com)- http://people.redhat.com/anderson/4.0-3.17-to-4.0-3.18.patch
Download from: http://people.redhat.com/anderson
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