1 //===-- ObjectFile.h --------------------------------------------*- C++ -*-===//
2 //
3 // Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions.
4 // See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information.
5 // SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
6 //
7 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
8 
9 #ifndef LLDB_SYMBOL_OBJECTFILE_H
10 #define LLDB_SYMBOL_OBJECTFILE_H
11 
12 #include "lldb/Core/FileSpecList.h"
13 #include "lldb/Core/ModuleChild.h"
14 #include "lldb/Core/PluginInterface.h"
15 #include "lldb/Symbol/Symtab.h"
16 #include "lldb/Symbol/UnwindTable.h"
17 #include "lldb/Utility/DataExtractor.h"
18 #include "lldb/Utility/Endian.h"
19 #include "lldb/Utility/FileSpec.h"
20 #include "lldb/Utility/UUID.h"
21 #include "lldb/lldb-private.h"
22 #include "llvm/ADT/Optional.h"
23 #include "llvm/Support/Threading.h"
24 #include "llvm/Support/VersionTuple.h"
25 
26 namespace lldb_private {
27 
28 class ObjectFileJITDelegate {
29 public:
30   ObjectFileJITDelegate() = default;
31 
32   virtual ~ObjectFileJITDelegate() = default;
33 
34   virtual lldb::ByteOrder GetByteOrder() const = 0;
35 
36   virtual uint32_t GetAddressByteSize() const = 0;
37 
38   virtual void PopulateSymtab(lldb_private::ObjectFile *obj_file,
39                               lldb_private::Symtab &symtab) = 0;
40 
41   virtual void PopulateSectionList(lldb_private::ObjectFile *obj_file,
42                                    lldb_private::SectionList &section_list) = 0;
43 
44   virtual ArchSpec GetArchitecture() = 0;
45 };
46 
47 /// \class ObjectFile ObjectFile.h "lldb/Symbol/ObjectFile.h"
48 /// A plug-in interface definition class for object file parsers.
49 ///
50 /// Object files belong to Module objects and know how to extract information
51 /// from executable, shared library, and object (.o) files used by operating
52 /// system runtime. The symbol table and section list for an object file.
53 ///
54 /// Object files can be represented by the entire file, or by part of a file.
55 /// An example of a partial file ObjectFile is one that contains information
56 /// for one of multiple architectures in the same file.
57 ///
58 /// Once an architecture is selected the object file information can be
59 /// extracted from this abstract class.
60 class ObjectFile : public std::enable_shared_from_this<ObjectFile>,
61                    public PluginInterface,
62                    public ModuleChild {
63   friend class lldb_private::Module;
64 
65 public:
66   enum Type {
67     eTypeInvalid = 0,
68     /// A core file that has a checkpoint of a program's execution state.
69     eTypeCoreFile,
70     /// A normal executable.
71     eTypeExecutable,
72     /// An object file that contains only debug information.
73     eTypeDebugInfo,
74     /// The platform's dynamic linker executable.
75     eTypeDynamicLinker,
76     /// An intermediate object file.
77     eTypeObjectFile,
78     /// A shared library that can be used during execution.
79     eTypeSharedLibrary,
80     /// A library that can be linked against but not used for execution.
81     eTypeStubLibrary,
82     /// JIT code that has symbols, sections and possibly debug info.
83     eTypeJIT,
84     eTypeUnknown
85   };
86 
87   enum Strata {
88     eStrataInvalid = 0,
89     eStrataUnknown,
90     eStrataUser,
91     eStrataKernel,
92     eStrataRawImage,
93     eStrataJIT
94   };
95 
96   /// If we have a corefile binary hint, this enum
97   /// specifies the binary type which we can use to
98   /// select the correct DynamicLoader plugin.
99   enum BinaryType {
100     eBinaryTypeInvalid = 0,
101     eBinaryTypeUnknown,
102     eBinaryTypeKernel,    /// kernel binary
103     eBinaryTypeUser,      /// user process binary
104     eBinaryTypeStandalone /// standalone binary / firmware
105   };
106 
107   struct LoadableData {
108     lldb::addr_t Dest;
109     llvm::ArrayRef<uint8_t> Contents;
110   };
111 
112   /// Construct with a parent module, offset, and header data.
113   ///
114   /// Object files belong to modules and a valid module must be supplied upon
115   /// construction. The at an offset within a file for objects that contain
116   /// more than one architecture or object.
117   ObjectFile(const lldb::ModuleSP &module_sp, const FileSpec *file_spec_ptr,
118              lldb::offset_t file_offset, lldb::offset_t length,
119              lldb::DataBufferSP data_sp, lldb::offset_t data_offset);
120 
121   ObjectFile(const lldb::ModuleSP &module_sp, const lldb::ProcessSP &process_sp,
122              lldb::addr_t header_addr, lldb::DataBufferSP data_sp);
123 
124   /// Destructor.
125   ///
126   /// The destructor is virtual since this class is designed to be inherited
127   /// from by the plug-in instance.
128   ~ObjectFile() override;
129 
130   /// Dump a description of this object to a Stream.
131   ///
132   /// Dump a description of the current contents of this object to the
133   /// supplied stream \a s. The dumping should include the section list if it
134   /// has been parsed, and the symbol table if it has been parsed.
135   ///
136   /// \param[in] s
137   ///     The stream to which to dump the object description.
138   virtual void Dump(Stream *s) = 0;
139 
140   /// Find a ObjectFile plug-in that can parse \a file_spec.
141   ///
142   /// Scans all loaded plug-in interfaces that implement versions of the
143   /// ObjectFile plug-in interface and returns the first instance that can
144   /// parse the file.
145   ///
146   /// \param[in] module_sp
147   ///     The parent module that owns this object file.
148   ///
149   /// \param[in] file_spec
150   ///     A file specification that indicates which file to use as the
151   ///     object file.
152   ///
153   /// \param[in] file_offset
154   ///     The offset into the file at which to start parsing the
155   ///     object. This is for files that contain multiple
156   ///     architectures or objects.
157   ///
158   /// \param[in] file_size
159   ///     The size of the current object file if it can be determined
160   ///     or if it is known. This can be zero.
161   ///
162   /// \see ObjectFile::ParseHeader()
163   static lldb::ObjectFileSP
164   FindPlugin(const lldb::ModuleSP &module_sp, const FileSpec *file_spec,
165              lldb::offset_t file_offset, lldb::offset_t file_size,
166              lldb::DataBufferSP &data_sp, lldb::offset_t &data_offset);
167 
168   /// Find a ObjectFile plug-in that can parse a file in memory.
169   ///
170   /// Scans all loaded plug-in interfaces that implement versions of the
171   /// ObjectFile plug-in interface and returns the first instance that can
172   /// parse the file.
173   ///
174   /// \param[in] module_sp
175   ///     The parent module that owns this object file.
176   ///
177   /// \param[in] process_sp
178   ///     A shared pointer to the process whose memory space contains
179   ///     an object file. This will be stored as a std::weak_ptr.
180   ///
181   /// \param[in] header_addr
182   ///     The address of the header for the object file in memory.
183   static lldb::ObjectFileSP FindPlugin(const lldb::ModuleSP &module_sp,
184                                        const lldb::ProcessSP &process_sp,
185                                        lldb::addr_t header_addr,
186                                        lldb::WritableDataBufferSP file_data_sp);
187 
188   static size_t
189   GetModuleSpecifications(const FileSpec &file, lldb::offset_t file_offset,
190                           lldb::offset_t file_size, ModuleSpecList &specs,
191                           lldb::DataBufferSP data_sp = lldb::DataBufferSP());
192 
193   static size_t GetModuleSpecifications(const lldb_private::FileSpec &file,
194                                         lldb::DataBufferSP &data_sp,
195                                         lldb::offset_t data_offset,
196                                         lldb::offset_t file_offset,
197                                         lldb::offset_t file_size,
198                                         lldb_private::ModuleSpecList &specs);
199   /// Split a path into a file path with object name.
200   ///
201   /// For paths like "/tmp/foo.a(bar.o)" we often need to split a path up into
202   /// the actual path name and into the object name so we can make a valid
203   /// object file from it.
204   ///
205   /// \param[in] path_with_object
206   ///     A path that might contain an archive path with a .o file
207   ///     specified in parens in the basename of the path.
208   ///
209   /// \param[out] archive_file
210   ///     If \b true is returned, \a file_spec will be filled in with
211   ///     the path to the archive.
212   ///
213   /// \param[out] archive_object
214   ///     If \b true is returned, \a object will be filled in with
215   ///     the name of the object inside the archive.
216   ///
217   /// \return
218   ///     \b true if the path matches the pattern of archive + object
219   ///     and \a archive_file and \a archive_object are modified,
220   ///     \b false otherwise and \a archive_file and \a archive_object
221   ///     are guaranteed to be remain unchanged.
222   static bool SplitArchivePathWithObject(
223       llvm::StringRef path_with_object, lldb_private::FileSpec &archive_file,
224       lldb_private::ConstString &archive_object, bool must_exist);
225 
226   // LLVM RTTI support
227   static char ID;
228   virtual bool isA(const void *ClassID) const { return ClassID == &ID; }
229 
230   /// Gets the address size in bytes for the current object file.
231   ///
232   /// \return
233   ///     The size of an address in bytes for the currently selected
234   ///     architecture (and object for archives). Returns zero if no
235   ///     architecture or object has been selected.
236   virtual uint32_t GetAddressByteSize() const = 0;
237 
238   /// Get the address type given a file address in an object file.
239   ///
240   /// Many binary file formats know what kinds This is primarily for ARM
241   /// binaries, though it can be applied to any executable file format that
242   /// supports different opcode types within the same binary. ARM binaries
243   /// support having both ARM and Thumb within the same executable container.
244   /// We need to be able to get \return
245   ///     The size of an address in bytes for the currently selected
246   ///     architecture (and object for archives). Returns zero if no
247   ///     architecture or object has been selected.
248   virtual AddressClass GetAddressClass(lldb::addr_t file_addr);
249 
250   /// Extract the dependent modules from an object file.
251   ///
252   /// If an object file has information about which other images it depends on
253   /// (such as shared libraries), this function will provide the list. Since
254   /// many executables or shared libraries may depend on the same files,
255   /// FileSpecList::AppendIfUnique(const FileSpec &) should be used to make
256   /// sure any files that are added are not already in the list.
257   ///
258   /// \param[out] file_list
259   ///     A list of file specification objects that gets dependent
260   ///     files appended to.
261   ///
262   /// \return
263   ///     The number of new files that were appended to \a file_list.
264   ///
265   /// \see FileSpecList::AppendIfUnique(const FileSpec &)
266   virtual uint32_t GetDependentModules(FileSpecList &file_list) = 0;
267 
268   /// Tells whether this object file is capable of being the main executable
269   /// for a process.
270   ///
271   /// \return
272   ///     \b true if it is, \b false otherwise.
273   virtual bool IsExecutable() const = 0;
274 
275   /// Returns the offset into a file at which this object resides.
276   ///
277   /// Some files contain many object files, and this function allows access to
278   /// an object's offset within the file.
279   ///
280   /// \return
281   ///     The offset in bytes into the file. Defaults to zero for
282   ///     simple object files that a represented by an entire file.
283   virtual lldb::addr_t GetFileOffset() const { return m_file_offset; }
284 
285   virtual lldb::addr_t GetByteSize() const { return m_length; }
286 
287   /// Get accessor to the object file specification.
288   ///
289   /// \return
290   ///     The file specification object pointer if there is one, or
291   ///     NULL if this object is only from memory.
292   virtual FileSpec &GetFileSpec() { return m_file; }
293 
294   /// Get const accessor to the object file specification.
295   ///
296   /// \return
297   ///     The const file specification object pointer if there is one,
298   ///     or NULL if this object is only from memory.
299   virtual const FileSpec &GetFileSpec() const { return m_file; }
300 
301   /// Get the ArchSpec for this object file.
302   ///
303   /// \return
304   ///     The ArchSpec of this object file. In case of error, an invalid
305   ///     ArchSpec object is returned.
306   virtual ArchSpec GetArchitecture() = 0;
307 
308   /// Gets the section list for the currently selected architecture (and
309   /// object for archives).
310   ///
311   /// Section list parsing can be deferred by ObjectFile instances until this
312   /// accessor is called the first time.
313   ///
314   /// \return
315   ///     The list of sections contained in this object file.
316   virtual SectionList *GetSectionList(bool update_module_section_list = true);
317 
318   virtual void CreateSections(SectionList &unified_section_list) = 0;
319 
320   /// Notify the ObjectFile that the file addresses in the Sections for this
321   /// module have been changed.
322   virtual void SectionFileAddressesChanged() {}
323 
324   /// Gets the symbol table for the currently selected architecture (and
325   /// object for archives).
326   ///
327   /// This function will manage when ParseSymtab(...) is called to actually do
328   /// the symbol table parsing in each plug-in. This function will take care of
329   /// taking all the necessary locks and finalizing the symbol table when the
330   /// symbol table does get parsed.
331   ///
332   /// \return
333   ///     The symbol table for this object file.
334   Symtab *GetSymtab();
335 
336   /// Parse the symbol table into the provides symbol table object.
337   ///
338   /// Symbol table parsing will be done once when this function is called by
339   /// each object file plugin. All of the necessary locks will already be
340   /// acquired before this function is called and the symbol table object to
341   /// populate is supplied as an argument and doesn't need to be created by
342   /// each plug-in.
343   ///
344   /// \param
345   ///     The symbol table to populate.
346   virtual void ParseSymtab(Symtab &symtab) = 0;
347 
348   /// Perform relocations on the section if necessary.
349   ///
350   virtual void RelocateSection(lldb_private::Section *section);
351 
352   /// Appends a Symbol for the specified so_addr to the symbol table.
353   ///
354   /// If verify_unique is false, the symbol table is not searched to determine
355   /// if a Symbol found at this address has already been added to the symbol
356   /// table.  When verify_unique is true, this method resolves the Symbol as
357   /// the first match in the SymbolTable and appends a Symbol only if
358   /// required/found.
359   ///
360   /// \return
361   ///     The resolved symbol or nullptr.  Returns nullptr if a
362   ///     a Symbol could not be found for the specified so_addr.
363   virtual Symbol *ResolveSymbolForAddress(const Address &so_addr,
364                                           bool verify_unique) {
365     // Typically overridden to lazily add stripped symbols recoverable from the
366     // exception handling unwind information (i.e. without parsing the entire
367     // eh_frame section.
368     //
369     // The availability of LC_FUNCTION_STARTS allows ObjectFileMachO to
370     // efficiently add stripped symbols when the symbol table is first
371     // constructed.  Poorer cousins are PECoff and ELF.
372     return nullptr;
373   }
374 
375   /// Detect if this object file has been stripped of local symbols.
376   /// Detect if this object file has been stripped of local symbols.
377   ///
378   /// \return
379   ///     Return \b true if the object file has been stripped of local
380   ///     symbols.
381   virtual bool IsStripped() = 0;
382 
383   /// Frees the symbol table.
384   ///
385   /// This function should only be used when an object file is
386   virtual void ClearSymtab();
387 
388   /// Gets the UUID for this object file.
389   ///
390   /// If the object file format contains a UUID, the value should be returned.
391   /// Else ObjectFile instances should return the MD5 checksum of all of the
392   /// bytes for the object file (or memory for memory based object files).
393   ///
394   /// \return
395   ///     The object file's UUID. In case of an error, an empty UUID is
396   ///     returned.
397   virtual UUID GetUUID() = 0;
398 
399   /// Gets the file spec list of libraries re-exported by this object file.
400   ///
401   /// If the object file format has the notion of one library re-exporting the
402   /// symbols from another, the re-exported libraries will be returned in the
403   /// FileSpecList.
404   ///
405   /// \return
406   ///     Returns filespeclist.
407   virtual lldb_private::FileSpecList GetReExportedLibraries() {
408     return FileSpecList();
409   }
410 
411   /// Sets the load address for an entire module, assuming a rigid slide of
412   /// sections, if possible in the implementation.
413   ///
414   /// \return
415   ///     Returns true iff any section's load address changed.
416   virtual bool SetLoadAddress(Target &target, lldb::addr_t value,
417                               bool value_is_offset) {
418     return false;
419   }
420 
421   /// Gets whether endian swapping should occur when extracting data from this
422   /// object file.
423   ///
424   /// \return
425   ///     Returns \b true if endian swapping is needed, \b false
426   ///     otherwise.
427   virtual lldb::ByteOrder GetByteOrder() const = 0;
428 
429   /// Attempts to parse the object header.
430   ///
431   /// This function is used as a test to see if a given plug-in instance can
432   /// parse the header data already contained in ObjectFile::m_data. If an
433   /// object file parser does not recognize that magic bytes in a header,
434   /// false should be returned and the next plug-in can attempt to parse an
435   /// object file.
436   ///
437   /// \return
438   ///     Returns \b true if the header was parsed successfully, \b
439   ///     false otherwise.
440   virtual bool ParseHeader() = 0;
441 
442   /// Returns if the function bounds for symbols in this symbol file are
443   /// likely accurate.
444   ///
445   /// The unwinder can emulate the instructions of functions to understand
446   /// prologue/epilogue code sequences, where registers are spilled on the
447   /// stack, etc.  This feature relies on having the correct start addresses
448   /// of all functions.  If the ObjectFile has a way to tell that symbols have
449   /// been stripped and there's no way to reconstruct start addresses (e.g.
450   /// LC_FUNCTION_STARTS on Mach-O, or eh_frame unwind info), the ObjectFile
451   /// should indicate that assembly emulation should not be used for this
452   /// module.
453   ///
454   /// It is uncommon for this to return false.  An ObjectFile needs to be sure
455   /// that symbol start addresses are unavailable before false is returned.
456   /// If it is unclear, this should return true.
457   ///
458   /// \return
459   ///     Returns true if assembly emulation should be used for this
460   ///     module.
461   ///     Only returns false if the ObjectFile is sure that symbol
462   ///     addresses are insufficient for accurate assembly emulation.
463   virtual bool AllowAssemblyEmulationUnwindPlans() { return true; }
464 
465   /// Similar to Process::GetImageInfoAddress().
466   ///
467   /// Some platforms embed auxiliary structures useful to debuggers in the
468   /// address space of the inferior process.  This method returns the address
469   /// of such a structure if the information can be resolved via entries in
470   /// the object file.  ELF, for example, provides a means to hook into the
471   /// runtime linker so that a debugger may monitor the loading and unloading
472   /// of shared libraries.
473   ///
474   /// \return
475   ///     The address of any auxiliary tables, or an invalid address if this
476   ///     object file format does not support or contain such information.
477   virtual lldb_private::Address GetImageInfoAddress(Target *target) {
478     return Address();
479   }
480 
481   /// Returns the address of the Entry Point in this object file - if the
482   /// object file doesn't have an entry point (because it is not an executable
483   /// file) then an invalid address is returned.
484   ///
485   /// \return
486   ///     Returns the entry address for this module.
487   virtual lldb_private::Address GetEntryPointAddress() { return Address(); }
488 
489   /// Returns base address of this object file.
490   ///
491   /// This also sometimes referred to as the "preferred load address" or the
492   /// "image base address". Addresses within object files are often expressed
493   /// relative to this base. If this address corresponds to a specific section
494   /// (usually the first byte of the first section) then the returned address
495   /// will have this section set. Otherwise, the address will just have the
496   /// offset member filled in, indicating that this represents a file address.
497   virtual lldb_private::Address GetBaseAddress() {
498     return Address(m_memory_addr);
499   }
500 
501   virtual uint32_t GetNumThreadContexts() { return 0; }
502 
503   /// Some object files may have an identifier string embedded in them, e.g.
504   /// in a Mach-O core file using the LC_IDENT load command (which  is
505   /// obsolete, but can still be found in some old files)
506   ///
507   /// \return
508   ///     Returns the identifier string if one exists, else an empty
509   ///     string.
510   virtual std::string GetIdentifierString () {
511       return std::string();
512   }
513 
514   /// Some object files may have the number of bits used for addressing
515   /// embedded in them, e.g. a Mach-O core file using an LC_NOTE.  These
516   /// object files can return the address mask that should be used in
517   /// the Process.
518   /// \return
519   ///     The mask will have bits set which aren't used for addressing --
520   ///     typically, the high bits.
521   ///     Zero is returned when no address bits mask is available.
522   virtual lldb::addr_t GetAddressMask() { return 0; }
523 
524   /// When the ObjectFile is a core file, lldb needs to locate the "binary" in
525   /// the core file.  lldb can iterate over the pages looking for a valid
526   /// binary, but some core files may have metadata  describing where the main
527   /// binary is exactly which removes ambiguity when there are multiple
528   /// binaries present in the captured memory pages.
529   ///
530   /// \param[out] value
531   ///   The address or offset (slide) where the binary is loaded in memory.
532   ///   LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS for unspecified.  If an offset is given,
533   ///   this offset should be added to the binary's file address to get
534   ///   the load address.
535   ///
536   /// \param[out] value_is_offset
537   ///   Specifies if \b value is a load address, or an offset to calculate
538   ///   the load address.
539   ///
540   /// \param[out] uuid
541   ///   If the uuid of the binary is specified, this will be set.
542   ///   If no UUID is available, will be cleared.
543   ///
544   /// \param[out] type
545   ///   Return the type of the binary, which will dictate which
546   ///   DynamicLoader plugin should be used.
547   ///
548   /// \return
549   ///   Returns true if either address or uuid has been set.
550   virtual bool GetCorefileMainBinaryInfo(lldb::addr_t &value,
551                                          bool &value_is_offset, UUID &uuid,
552                                          ObjectFile::BinaryType &type) {
553     value = LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS;
554     value_is_offset = false;
555     uuid.Clear();
556     return false;
557   }
558 
559   virtual lldb::RegisterContextSP
560   GetThreadContextAtIndex(uint32_t idx, lldb_private::Thread &thread) {
561     return lldb::RegisterContextSP();
562   }
563 
564   /// The object file should be able to calculate its type by looking at its
565   /// file header and possibly the sections or other data in the object file.
566   /// The file type is used in the debugger to help select the correct plug-
567   /// ins for the job at hand, so this is important to get right. If any
568   /// eTypeXXX definitions do not match up with the type of file you are
569   /// loading, please feel free to add a new enumeration value.
570   ///
571   /// \return
572   ///     The calculated file type for the current object file.
573   virtual Type CalculateType() = 0;
574 
575   /// In cases where the type can't be calculated (elf files), this routine
576   /// allows someone to explicitly set it. As an example, SymbolVendorELF uses
577   /// this routine to set eTypeDebugInfo when loading debug link files.
578   virtual void SetType(Type type) { m_type = type; }
579 
580   /// The object file should be able to calculate the strata of the object
581   /// file.
582   ///
583   /// Many object files for platforms might be for either user space debugging
584   /// or for kernel debugging. If your object file subclass can figure this
585   /// out, it will help with debugger plug-in selection when it comes time to
586   /// debug.
587   ///
588   /// \return
589   ///     The calculated object file strata for the current object
590   ///     file.
591   virtual Strata CalculateStrata() = 0;
592 
593   /// Get the object file version numbers.
594   ///
595   /// Many object files have a set of version numbers that describe the
596   /// version of the executable or shared library. Typically there are major,
597   /// minor and build, but there may be more. This function will extract the
598   /// versions from object files if they are available.
599   ///
600   /// \return
601   ///     This function returns extracted version numbers as a
602   ///     llvm::VersionTuple. In case of error an empty VersionTuple is
603   ///     returned.
604   virtual llvm::VersionTuple GetVersion() { return llvm::VersionTuple(); }
605 
606   /// Get the minimum OS version this object file can run on.
607   ///
608   /// Some object files have information that specifies the minimum OS version
609   /// that they can be used on.
610   ///
611   /// \return
612   ///     This function returns extracted version numbers as a
613   ///     llvm::VersionTuple. In case of error an empty VersionTuple is
614   ///     returned.
615   virtual llvm::VersionTuple GetMinimumOSVersion() {
616     return llvm::VersionTuple();
617   }
618 
619   /// Get the SDK OS version this object file was built with.
620   ///
621   /// \return
622   ///     This function returns extracted version numbers as a
623   ///     llvm::VersionTuple. In case of error an empty VersionTuple is
624   ///     returned.
625   virtual llvm::VersionTuple GetSDKVersion() { return llvm::VersionTuple(); }
626 
627   /// Return true if this file is a dynamic link editor (dyld)
628   ///
629   /// Often times dyld has symbols that mirror symbols in libc and other
630   /// shared libraries (like "malloc" and "free") and the user does _not_ want
631   /// to stop in these shared libraries by default. We can ask the ObjectFile
632   /// if it is such a file and should be avoided for things like settings
633   /// breakpoints and doing function lookups for expressions.
634   virtual bool GetIsDynamicLinkEditor() { return false; }
635 
636   // Member Functions
637   Type GetType() {
638     if (m_type == eTypeInvalid)
639       m_type = CalculateType();
640     return m_type;
641   }
642 
643   Strata GetStrata() {
644     if (m_strata == eStrataInvalid)
645       m_strata = CalculateStrata();
646     return m_strata;
647   }
648 
649   // When an object file is in memory, subclasses should try and lock the
650   // process weak pointer. If the process weak pointer produces a valid
651   // ProcessSP, then subclasses can call this function to read memory.
652   static lldb::DataBufferSP ReadMemory(const lldb::ProcessSP &process_sp,
653                                        lldb::addr_t addr, size_t byte_size);
654 
655   // This function returns raw file contents. Do not use it if you want
656   // transparent decompression of section contents.
657   size_t GetData(lldb::offset_t offset, size_t length,
658                  DataExtractor &data) const;
659 
660   // This function returns raw file contents. Do not use it if you want
661   // transparent decompression of section contents.
662   size_t CopyData(lldb::offset_t offset, size_t length, void *dst) const;
663 
664   // This function will transparently decompress section data if the section if
665   // compressed.
666   virtual size_t ReadSectionData(Section *section,
667                                  lldb::offset_t section_offset, void *dst,
668                                  size_t dst_len);
669 
670   // This function will transparently decompress section data if the section if
671   // compressed. Note that for compressed section the resulting data size may
672   // be larger than what Section::GetFileSize reports.
673   virtual size_t ReadSectionData(Section *section,
674                                  DataExtractor &section_data);
675 
676   bool IsInMemory() const { return m_memory_addr != LLDB_INVALID_ADDRESS; }
677 
678   // Strip linker annotations (such as @@VERSION) from symbol names.
679   virtual llvm::StringRef
680   StripLinkerSymbolAnnotations(llvm::StringRef symbol_name) const {
681     return symbol_name;
682   }
683 
684   static lldb::SymbolType GetSymbolTypeFromName(
685       llvm::StringRef name,
686       lldb::SymbolType symbol_type_hint = lldb::eSymbolTypeUndefined);
687 
688   /// Loads this objfile to memory.
689   ///
690   /// Loads the bits needed to create an executable image to the memory. It is
691   /// useful with bare-metal targets where target does not have the ability to
692   /// start a process itself.
693   ///
694   /// \param[in] target
695   ///     Target where to load.
696   virtual std::vector<LoadableData> GetLoadableData(Target &target);
697 
698   /// Creates a plugin-specific call frame info
699   virtual std::unique_ptr<CallFrameInfo> CreateCallFrameInfo();
700 
701   /// Load binaries listed in a corefile
702   ///
703   /// A corefile may have metadata listing binaries that can be loaded,
704   /// and the offsets at which they were loaded.  This method will try
705   /// to add them to the Target.  If any binaries were loaded,
706   ///
707   /// \param[in] process
708   ///     Process where to load binaries.
709   ///
710   /// \return
711   ///     Returns true if any binaries were loaded.
712 
713   virtual bool LoadCoreFileImages(lldb_private::Process &process) {
714     return false;
715   }
716 
717   /// Get a hash that can be used for caching object file releated information.
718   ///
719   /// Data for object files can be cached between runs of debug sessions and
720   /// a module can end up using a main file and a symbol file, both of which
721   /// can be object files. So we need a unique hash that identifies an object
722   /// file when storing cached data.
723   uint32_t GetCacheHash();
724 
725 
726 protected:
727   // Member variables.
728   FileSpec m_file;
729   Type m_type;
730   Strata m_strata;
731   lldb::addr_t m_file_offset; ///< The offset in bytes into the file, or the
732                               ///address in memory
733   lldb::addr_t m_length; ///< The length of this object file if it is known (can
734                          ///be zero if length is unknown or can't be
735                          ///determined).
736   DataExtractor
737       m_data; ///< The data for this object file so things can be parsed lazily.
738   lldb::ProcessWP m_process_wp;
739   const lldb::addr_t m_memory_addr;
740   std::unique_ptr<lldb_private::SectionList> m_sections_up;
741   std::unique_ptr<lldb_private::Symtab> m_symtab_up;
742   /// We need a llvm::once_flag that we can use to avoid locking the module
743   /// lock and deadlocking LLDB. See comments in ObjectFile::GetSymtab() for
744   /// the full details. We also need to be able to clear the symbol table, so we
745   /// need to use a std::unique_ptr to a llvm::once_flag so if we clear the
746   /// symbol table, we can have a new once flag to use when it is created again.
747   std::unique_ptr<llvm::once_flag> m_symtab_once_up;
748   llvm::Optional<uint32_t> m_cache_hash;
749 
750   /// Sets the architecture for a module.  At present the architecture can
751   /// only be set if it is invalid.  It is not allowed to switch from one
752   /// concrete architecture to another.
753   ///
754   /// \param[in] new_arch
755   ///     The architecture this module will be set to.
756   ///
757   /// \return
758   ///     Returns \b true if the architecture was changed, \b
759   ///     false otherwise.
760   bool SetModulesArchitecture(const ArchSpec &new_arch);
761 
762   /// The number of bytes to read when going through the plugins.
763   static size_t g_initial_bytes_to_read;
764 
765   static lldb::DataBufferSP MapFileData(const FileSpec &file, uint64_t Size,
766                                         uint64_t Offset);
767 
768 private:
769   ObjectFile(const ObjectFile &) = delete;
770   const ObjectFile &operator=(const ObjectFile &) = delete;
771 };
772 
773 } // namespace lldb_private
774 
775 namespace llvm {
776 template <> struct format_provider<lldb_private::ObjectFile::Type> {
777   static void format(const lldb_private::ObjectFile::Type &type,
778                      raw_ostream &OS, StringRef Style);
779 };
780 
781 template <> struct format_provider<lldb_private::ObjectFile::Strata> {
782   static void format(const lldb_private::ObjectFile::Strata &strata,
783                      raw_ostream &OS, StringRef Style);
784 };
785 } // namespace llvm
786 
787 #endif // LLDB_SYMBOL_OBJECTFILE_H
788