Nobody ever called acquire() so release() was always
equivalent to delete. Just use delete instead so that
people can use unique_ptr directly (or shared_ptr if
they really want refcounts).
Change-Id: I9e3ad5e0f6a4fcc4e02e5a2ff7ef9514fe234415
- take android_testLog from the bonepile and resurrect
- android_testLog is used, and makes sense in its current context
as a holder for Android Logging policy.
- Default level when not specified is ANDROID_LOG_VERBOSE for
eng and userdebug, and ANDROID_LOG_DEBUG for user.
NB: Properties, which are associated with __android_log_is_loggable are
not to be adjusted in user release; it would be useful at that juncture to
return a constant of (0) for VERBOSE, and a (1) for others on user builds.
Or default level to drop to ANDROID_LOG_DEBUG for all in future.
Bug: 17760225
Change-Id: I420b5b8a94d53d664c6a8b13546ebc424a147923
- Add new liblog API __android_log_is_loggable(prio, tag, def)
- future plan to integrate this into the runtime checks and into
the logd daemon for filtration. Inert for now.
Bug: 17760225
Change-Id: I16395b4d42acc08f0209f55a1cbf87b0b2112898
The backtrace structure used to include a pointer to a backtrace_map_t
that represented the map data for a particular pc. This introduced a
race condition where the pointer could be discarded, but the backtrace
structure still contained a pointer to garbage memory. Now all of the map
information is right in the structure.
Bug: 19028453
Change-Id: If7088a73f3c6bf1f3bc8cdd2bb4b62e7cab831c0
This isn't particularly useful in and of itself, but it does introduce the
first (trivial) unit test, improves the documentation (including details
about how to debug init crashes), and made me aware of how unpleasant the
existing parser is.
I also fixed a bug in passing --- unless you thought the "peboot" and "pm"
commands were features...
Bug: 19217569
Change-Id: I6ab76129a543ce3ed3dab52ef2c638009874c3de
- create a structure to depict the private header
expected at logd end of socket.
- utilize this new structure instead of unscalable
byte stream technique used to unpack in logd.
Change-Id: I2d0e5c3531c279f2dc1fbd74807210ff8d804de0
On 64 bit systems, calls to dump_backtrace_to_file or dump_tombstone
try and directly contact the correct debuggerd (32 bit vs 64 bit)
by reading the elf information for the executable.
Unfortunately, system_server makes a call to dump_backtrace_to_file
and it doesn't have permissions to read the executable data, so it
defaults to always contacting the 64 bit debuggerd.
This CL changes the code so that all dump requests go to the 64 bit
debuggerd, which reads the elf information and redirects requests for
32 bit processes to the 32 bit debuggerd.
Testing:
- Forced the watchdog code in system_server to dump stacks and
verified that all native stacks are dumped correctly.
- Verified that dumpstate and bugreport still properly dump the native
processes on a 64 bit and 32 bit system.
- Intentionally forced the 64 bit to 32 bit redirect to write only a
byte at a time and verified there are no errors, and no dropped data.
- Used debuggerd and debuggerd64 to dump 32 bit and 64 bit processes
seemlessly.
- Used debuggerd on a 32 bit system to dump native stacks.
Bug: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=97024
Change-Id: Ie01945153bdc1c4ded696c7334b61d58575314d1
Under some unknown circumstances, debuggerd could become unresponsive.
If you try and take a bugreport during this time, it will hang forever.
Adding functions that have a timeout will allow dumpstate to stop if
dumping is taking too long.
Bug: 18766581
(cherry picked from commit 5f2ff6a910)
Change-Id: I39e8e9c60209e3ef9efac795fedb8e1edce2bd3e
