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* bjorn/line-numbers-in-exceptions/OTP-9468: (51 commits)
debugger: By default, only save non-tail-recursive calls
debugger: Add line_number_SUITE
debugger: Include line numbers in exceptions
Update examples in the documentation to include line numbers
Update documentation for erlang:raise/3 and erlang:get_stacktrace/0
beam_lib: Retain the "Line" chunk when stripping BEAM files
erl: Add +L to suppress loading of line number information
compiler: Add no_line_info for suppressing line/1 instructions
exception_SUITE: Test line numbers in exceptions
common_test: Use line numbers in exceptions
common_test tests: Don't do detailed testing of the stack backtrace
test_server: Refactor init_per_testcase/3 into two functions
Implement process_info(Pid, current_{location,stacktrace})
beam_emu: Factor out saving of stack trace from save_stacktrace()
compiler: Don't create filenames starting with "./"
ops.tab: Remove line instructions before tail-recursive calls
Lookup and include filenames and line numbers in exceptions
Fix decrement of continuation pointers
Refactor building of the exception stacktrace
BEAM loader: Load the line table
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* rc/r14-gc-fix:
fix 64-bit issues in the garbage collection
OTP-9488
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Put the actual saving of the continuation pointers on the stack
in the new function erts_save_stacktrace() so that it can be reused.
The code is too tricky and complicated to allow it to
become duplicated.
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As a preparation for providing information about the source
location for an MFA item in an exception stacktrace, refactor
the code that builds the exception stacktrace. Basically we
need two passes over the saved continuation counters: a first
pass to calculate the needed heap space and a second pass to
actually build the stacktrace.
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This commit is a preparation for introducing location information
(filename/line number) in stacktraces in exceptions. Currently
a stack trace looks like:
[{Mod1,Function1,Arity1},
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{ModN,FunctionN,ArityN}]
Add a forth element to each tuple that can be used indication
the filename and line number of the source file:
[{Mod1,Function1,Arity1,Location1},
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{ModN,FunctionN,ArityN,LocationN}]
In this commit, the fourth element will just be an empty list,
and we will change all code that look at or manipulate stacktraces.
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Introduce the line/1 instruction in the compiler and the BEAM
virtual machine. It will not yet be generated by the compiler and
will not actually carry any information.
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'eval_bits' is a common utility module used for evaluting binary
construction and matching. The functions that do matching
(match_bits/{6,7} and bin_gen/6) are supposed to treat the bindings as
an abstract data type, but they assume that the bindings have the same
representation as in the erl_eval module. That may cause binary
matching to fail in the debugger, because the debugger represents the
bindings as an unordered list of two-tuples, while the erl_eval
modules uses an ordered list of two-tuple (an ordset).
One way to fix the problem would be to let the debugger to use ordered
lists to represent the bindings. Unfortunately, that would also change
how the bindings are presented in the user interface. Currently, the
variable have most been recently assigned is shown first, which is
convenient.
Fix the matching problem by mending the leaky abstraction in
eval_bits. The matching functions needs to be passed two additional
operations: one for looking up a variable in the bindings and one for
adding a binding. Those operations could be passed as two more funs
(in addition to the evaluation and match fun already passed), but the
functions already have too many arguments. Therefore, change the
meaning of the match fun, so that the first argument is the operation
to perform ('match', 'binding', or 'add_binding') and second argument
is a tuple with arguments for the operation.
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Use a union for pointer type conversion to avoid compiler warnings
about strict-aliasing violations with gcc-4.1. gcc >= 4.2 does not
emit the warning.
TODO: Reconsider use of union once gcc-4.1 is obsolete?
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We discovered that if a single Erlang process tried to grow above 32
GB (i.e., more 64-bit words than can be counted by a 32-bit number),
the VM failed to find the next larger heap size, even though there
were plenty more heap sizes left to pick from and even though we had a
lot more memory available on the machine. (Obviously, this is only
applicable on 64-bit Erlang.)
It turned out to be due to some 'int' variables in the heap resizing
parts of erl_gc.c not being properly updated to 'Uint' or 'Sint'. Once
that was fixed, I got segfaults instead as soon as the heap got larger
than 2^32 words, due to even more 'int' declarations in the same file,
but now in the GC code.
After fixing this as well, I successfully ran an Erlang node in which
a single Erlang process had a heap so large that I'm not at liberty to
divulge the exact size, but I think the scientific term is
"humongous", and I'm confident that there are no further immediate
problems with very very large individual process heaps.
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* ms/inet-socket-domain-error:
inet: error if fd does not match socket domain
OTP-9455
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* cg/fix-constant-logical-operand:
Fix use of logical operator && with constant operand instead of bitwise &.
OTP-9454
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* pg/fix-freebsd-dualcore-detection:
Fix bug in FreeBSD topology detection code
OTP-9453
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* pg/fix-hibernate-scheduling-with-hipe:
Fix bug related to hibernate and HiPE (clear F_HIBERNATE_SCHED flag)
OTP-9452
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* bjorn/parallel-make/OTP-9451: (28 commits)
erl_interface: Support parallel make
dialyzer: Remove special-case build in the top Makefile
pcre: Rename Makefile.in to pcre.mk and include it
cos*/src/Makefile: Support parallel make
ic: Support parallel make
orber: Support parallel make
.gitignore: Ignore IDL-GENERATED
public_key: Support parallel make
ssh: Support parallel make
os_mon: Support parallel make
diameter: Support parallel make
snmp: Support parallel make
megaco: Support parallel make
megaco/src/flex/Makefile.in: Support parallel make
*/c_src/Makefile*: Support parallel make
eunit: Support parallel make
gs: Support parallel make
common_test Makefile: Support parallel make
erts/emulator/Makefile.in: Support parallel make
erts: Fix dependency generation
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To avoid issues with parallel make and to slightly speed up the
build process, avoid a recursive make by replacing pcre/Makefile.in
with pcre/pcre.mk and including it from the main emulator Makefile.
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* dev:
Fix binary construction with huge literal sizes
beam_load.c: Add overflow check of tag values
beam_makeops: Add some sanity checks
Fix construction of <<0:((1 bsl 32)-1)>>
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Constructing binaries using the bit syntax with literals sizes
that would not fit in an Uint will either cause an emulator crash
or the loading to be aborted.
Use the new TAG_o tag introduced in the previous commit to make sure
that the attempt to create huge binary literals will generate a
system_limit exception at run-time.
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The handling of large values for other tags than TAG_i (integer) is
buggy. Any tag value equal to or greater than 2^40 (5 bytes) will
abort loading. Tag values fitting in 5 bytes will be truncated to 4
bytes values.
Those bugs cause real problems because the bs_init2/6 and
bs_init_bits/6 instructions unfortunately use TAG_u to encode literal
sizes (using TAG_i would have been a better choice, but it is too late
to change that now). Any binary size that cannot fit in an Uint
should cause a system_limit exception at run-time, but instead the
buggy handling will either cause an emulator crash (for values in the
range 2^32 to 2^40-1) or abort loading.
In this commit, implement overflow checking of tag values as a
preparation for fixing the binary construction instructions. If any
tag value cannot fit in an Uint (except for TAG_i), change the
tag to the special TAG_o overflow tag.
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We want to make sure that a tag/type name is not defined more than
once and that we don't define too many primitive tags. Primitive
tags must be named with lowercase letters (or they will be confused
with variable names in transformations in the ops.tab file).
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Attempting to construct <<0:((1 bsl 32)-1)>>, the largest bitstring
allowed in a 32 bit emulator, would cause an emulator crash because
of integer overflow.
Fix the problem by using an Uint64 to avoid integer overflow.
Do not attempt to handle construction of <<0:((1 bsl 64)-1>> in
a 64-bit emulator, because that will certainly cause the emulator
to terminate anyway because of insufficient memory.
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* sverker/allocator-aoff/OTP-9424:
New allocator: Address order first fit (aoff)
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* sverker/fun_SUITE-refc_dist-gcfix:
Fix test case fun_SUITE:refc_dist
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* sverker/epmd-vxworks-select-bug/OTP-9427:
Fix epmd crash on vxworks caused by faulty argument to select
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The first argument g->max_conn to select() in epmd_srv.c seems to be
wrong as it excludes the listening socket(s). Instead we keep track of
the highest fd seen.
However I still don't understand why select() started to fail for
vxworks with R14B03 when the feature of more than one listening socket
was introduced. The default is still 1 listening socket (num_sockets=1),
which would make the first argument to select() unchanged.
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* sverker/testcase/OTP-9422:
Test case for OTP-9422
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It failed sometimes depending on GC invocation.
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alloc_no of sbmbc_low_alloc was set to ERTS_ALC_A_STANDARD_LOW
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