Exemple #1
0
/** Inserts a backtrace marker into the provided context
 *
 * Allows for maximum laziness and will initialise a circular buffer if one has not already been created.
 *
 * Code augmentation should look something like:
@verbatim
	// Create a static cbuffer pointer, the first call to backtrace_attach will initialise it
	static fr_cbuff *my_obj_bt;

	my_obj_t *alloc_my_obj(TALLOC_CTX *ctx) {
		my_obj_t *this;

		this = talloc(ctx, my_obj_t);

		// Attach backtrace marker to object
		backtrace_attach(&my_obj_bt, this);

		return this;
	}
@endverbatim
 *
 * Then, later when a double free occurs:
@verbatim
	(gdb) call backtrace_print(&my_obj_bt, <pointer to double freed memory>)
@endverbatim
 *
 * which should print a limited backtrace to stderr. Note, this backtrace will not include any argument
 * values, but should at least show the code path taken.
 *
 * @param cbuff this should be a pointer to a static *fr_cbuff.
 * @param obj we want to generate a backtrace for.
 */
fr_bt_marker_t *fr_backtrace_attach(fr_cbuff_t **cbuff, TALLOC_CTX *obj)
{
	fr_bt_marker_t *marker;

	if (*cbuff == NULL) {
		PTHREAD_MUTEX_LOCK(&fr_debug_init);
		/* Check again now we hold the mutex - eww*/
		if (*cbuff == NULL) {
			TALLOC_CTX *ctx;

			ctx = fr_autofree_ctx();
			*cbuff = fr_cbuff_alloc(ctx, MAX_BT_CBUFF, true);
		}
		PTHREAD_MUTEX_UNLOCK(&fr_debug_init);
	}

	marker = talloc(obj, fr_bt_marker_t);
	if (!marker) {
		return NULL;
	}

	marker->obj = (void *) obj;
	marker->cbuff = *cbuff;

	talloc_set_destructor(marker, _fr_do_bt);

	return marker;
}
Exemple #2
0
/** Inserts a backtrace marker into the provided context
 *
 * Allows for maximum laziness and will initialise a circular buffer if one has not already been created.
 *
 * Code augmentation should look something like:
@verbatim
	// Create a static cbuffer pointer, the first call to backtrace_attach will initialise it
	static fr_cbuff_t *my_obj_bt;

	my_obj_t *alloc_my_obj(TALLOC_CTX *ctx) {
		my_obj_t *this;

		this = talloc(ctx, my_obj_t);

		// Attach backtrace marker to object
		backtrace_attach(&my_obj_bt, this);

		return this;
	}
@endverbatim
 *
 * Then, later when a double free occurs:
@verbatim
	(gdb) call backtrace_print(&my_obj_bt, <pointer to double freed memory>)
@endverbatim
 *
 * which should print a limited backtrace to stderr. Note, this backtrace will not include any argument
 * values, but should at least show the code path taken.
 *
 * @param cbuff this should be a pointer to a static *fr_cbuff.
 * @param obj we want to generate a backtrace for.
 */
fr_bt_marker_t *fr_backtrace_attach(fr_cbuff_t **cbuff, TALLOC_CTX *obj)
{
	fr_bt_marker_t *marker;

	if (*cbuff == NULL) {
		PTHREAD_MUTEX_LOCK(&fr_debug_init);
		/* Check again now we hold the mutex - eww*/
		if (*cbuff == NULL) *cbuff = fr_cbuff_alloc(NULL, MAX_BT_CBUFF, true);
		PTHREAD_MUTEX_UNLOCK(&fr_debug_init);
	}

	marker = talloc(obj, fr_bt_marker_t);
	if (!marker) {
		return NULL;
	}

	marker->obj = (void *) obj;
	marker->cbuff = *cbuff;

	fprintf(stderr, "Backtrace attached to %s %p\n", talloc_get_name(obj), obj);
	/*
	 *	Generate the backtrace for memory allocation
	 */
	fr_backtrace_do(marker);
	talloc_set_destructor(marker, fr_backtrace_do);

	return marker;
}