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+<head>
+<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
+<link href="style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
+<title>LLDB Goals</title>
+</head>
+
+<body>
+    <div class="www_title">
+      The <strong>LLDB</strong> Debugger
+    </div>
+    
+<div id="container">
+	<div id="content">
+         <!--#include virtual="sidebar.incl"-->
+		<div id="middle">
+			<div class="post">
+				<h1 class ="postheader">Getting Started</h1>
+				<div class="postcontent">
+
+                    <p>Here's a short precis of how to run lldb if you are familiar with the gdb command set.
+                        We will first start with some details on lldb command structure to help orient you.</p>
+
+				</div>
+				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+    			<div class="post">
+    				<h1 class ="postheader">Command Structure</h1>
+    				<div class="postcontent">
+
+				   <p>Unlike gdb's command set, which is rather free-form, we tried to make
+                   the lldb command syntax fairly structured.  The commands are all of the
+                   form:</p>
+
+                   <code color=#ff0000>
+                   &lt;noun&gt; &lt;verb&lt; [-options [option-value]] [argument [argument...]]
+                   </code>
+
+                   <p>The command line parsing is done before command execution, so it is
+                   uniform across all the commands.  The command syntax is very simple,
+                   basically arguments, options and option values are all white-space
+                   separated.  If you need to put a backslash or double-quote character
+                   in an argument you back-slash it in the argument.  That makes the
+                   command syntax more regular, but it also means you may have to
+                   quote some arguments in lldb that you wouldn't in gdb.</p>
+
+                   <p>Options can be placed anywhere on the command line, but if the arguments
+                   begin with a "<code>-</code>" then you have to tell lldb that you're done with options
+                   for the current command by adding an option termination: "<code>--</code>"
+                   So for instance if you want to launch a process and give the "process launch" command 
+                   the "<code>--stop-at-entry</code>" option, yet you want the
+                   process you are about to launch to be launched with the arguments 
+                   "<code>-program_arg value</code>", you would type:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (lldb) process launch --stop-at-entry -- -program_arg value
+                   </code>
+
+                   <p>We also tried to reduce the number of special purpose argument
+                   parsers, which sometimes forces the user to be a little more explicit
+                   about stating their intentions.  The first instance you'll note of
+                   this is the breakpoint command.  In gdb, to set a breakpoint, you
+                   might enter one of:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (gdb) break foo.c:12
+                       <br>(gdb) break foo
+                   </code>
+
+                   <p>if <code>foo</code> is a function.  As time went on, the parser that tells <code>foo.c:12</code>
+                   from foo from <code>foo.c::foo</code> (which means the function foo in the file
+                   foo.c) got more and more complex and bizarre, and especially in C++
+                   there are times where there's really no way to specify the function
+                   you want to break on. The lldb commands are more verbose but also more precise
+                   and allow for intellegent auto completion.
+                   
+                   <p>To set the same file and line breakpoint in LLDB you can enter either of:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                      (lldb) breakpoint set --file foo.c --line 12
+                      <br>(lldb) breakpoint set -f foo.c -l 12
+                  </code>
+
+                   <p>To set a breakpoint on a function named <code>foo</code> in LLDB you can enter either of:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) breakpoint set --name foo
+                        <br>(lldb) breakpoint set -n foo
+                    </code>
+
+                   <p>Setting breakpoints by name is event more specialized in LLDB as you can specify
+                       that you want to set a breakpoint at a function by method name. To set a breakpoint
+                       on all C++ methods named <code>foo</code> you can entier either of:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (lldb) breakpoint set --method foo
+                       <br>(lldb) breakpoint set -M foo
+                  </code>
+
+                   <p>To set a breakpoint Objective C selectors named <code>alignLeftEdges:</code> you can entier either of:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (lldb) breakpoint set --selector alignLeftEdges:
+                       <br>(lldb) breakpoint set -S alignLeftEdges:
+                  </code>
+
+                   <p>You can limit any breakpoints to a specific executable image by using
+                       the "<code>--shlib &lt;path&gt;</code>" ("<code>-s &lt;path&gt;</code>" for short):</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                      (lldb) breakpoint set --shlib foo.dylib --name foo
+                      <br>(lldb) breakpoint set -s foo.dylib -n foo
+                  </code>
+
+                   <p>Suggestions on more interesting primitives of this sort are also very welcome.</p>
+
+                   <p>Just like gdb, the lldb command interpreter does a shortest unique
+                   string match on command names, so the following two commands will
+                   both execute the same command:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (lldb) breakpoint set -n "-[SKTGraphicView alignLeftEdges:]"
+                       <br>(lldb) b s -n "-[SKTGraphicView alignLeftEdges:]"
+                  </code>
+
+                   <p>lldb also supports command completion for source file names, symbol
+                   names, file names, etc. Completion is initiated by a hitting a <b>TAB</b>.
+                   Individual options in a command can have different completers, so for
+                   instance the "<code>--file &lt;path&gt;</code>" option in "breakpoint" completes to source files, the
+                   "<code>--shlib &lt;path&gt;</code>" option to currently loaded shared libraries, etc.  We can even do 
+                   things like if you specify "<code>--shlib &lt;path&gt;</code>", and are completing on "<code>--file &lt;path&gt;</code>", we will only
+                   list source files in the shared library specified by "<code>--shlib &lt;path&gt;</code>".</p>
+
+                   <p>The individual commands are pretty extensively documented, using
+                   the <code>help</code> command.  And there is an <code>apropos</code> command that will
+                   search the help for a particular word and dump a summary help string
+                   for each matching command.</p>
+
+                   <p>Finally, there is a mechanism to construct aliases for commonly used
+                   commands.  So for instance if you get annoyed typing:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (lldb) breakpoint set --file foo.c --line 12
+                   </code>
+
+                   <p>you can do:</p>
+
+                   <code>
+                       (lldb) command alias bfl breakpoint set -f %1 -l %2
+                       <br>(lldb) bfl foo.c 12
+                   </code>
+
+                   <p>We have added a few aliases for commonly used commands (e.g. "step",
+                   "next" and "continue") but we haven't tried to be exhaustive because
+                   in our experience it is more convenient to make the basic commands
+                   unique down to a letter or two, and then learn these sequences than
+                   fill the namespace with lots of aliases, and then have to type them
+                   all the way out.</p>
+
+                   <p>However, users are free to customize lldb's command set however they
+                   like, and since lldb reads the file ~/.lldbinit at startup, you can
+                   store all your aliases there and they will be generally available to
+                   you.  Your aliases are also documented in the help command so you can
+                   remind yourself of what you've set up.</p>
+
+                   <p>lldb also has a built-in Python interpreter, which is accessible by
+                   the "script" command.  All the functionality of the debugger is
+                   available as classes in the Python interpreter, so the more complex
+                   commands that in gdb you would introduce with the "define" command can
+                   be done by writing Python functions using the lldb-Python library,
+                   then loading the scripts into your running session and accessing them
+                   with the "script" command.</p>
+
+				</div>
+				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+
+    			<div class="post">
+    				<h1 class ="postheader">Loading a program into lldb</h1>
+    				<div class="postcontent">
+
+                    <p>First we need to set the program to debug. As with gdb, you
+                         can start lldb and specify the file you wish to debug on the command line:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        $ lldb /Projects/Sketch/build/Debug/Sketch.app
+                        <br>Current executable set to '/Projects/Sketch/build/Debug/Sketch.app' (x86_64).
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>or you can specify it after the fact with the "file" command:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        $ lldb
+                        <br>(lldb) file /Projects/Sketch/build/Debug/Sketch.app
+                        <br>Current executable set to '/Projects/Sketch/build/Debug/Sketch.app' (x86_64).
+                    </code>
+                <p>
+				</div>
+				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+    			<div class="post">
+    				<h1 class ="postheader">Setting breakpoints</h1>
+    				<div class="postcontent">
+
+                    <p>We've discussed how to set breakpoints above.  You can use <code>help breakpoint set</code>
+                    to see all the options for breakpoint setting.  For instance, we might do:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) breakpoint set --selector alignLeftEdges:
+                        <br>Breakpoint created: 1: name = 'alignLeftEdges:', locations = 1, resolved = 1
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>You can find out about the breakpoints you've set with:</p>
+
+                    <pre><tt>(lldb) breakpoint list
+Current breakpoints:
+1: name = 'alignLeftEdges:', locations = 1, resolved = 1
+  1.1: where = Sketch`-[SKTGraphicView alignLeftEdges:] + 33 at /Projects/Sketch/SKTGraphicView.m:1405, address = 0x0000000100010d5b, resolved, hit count = 0 
+</tt></pre>
+
+                    <p>Note that each <i>logical</i> breakpoint can have multiple <i>locations</i>.
+                    The logical breakpoint has an integer id, and it's locations have an
+                    id within their parent breakpoint (the two are joined by a ".",
+                    e.g. 1.1 in the example above.)  </p>
+
+                    <p>Also the breakpoints remain <i>live</i> so that if another shared library
+                    were to be loaded that had another implementation of the
+                    "<code>alignLeftEdges:</code>" selector, the new location would be added to
+                    breakpoint 1 (e.g. a "1.2" breakpoint would be set on the newly loaded
+                    selector).</p>
+
+                    <p>The other piece of information in the breakpoint listing is whether the
+                    breakpoint location was <i>resolved</i> or not.  A location gets resolved when
+                    the file address it corresponds to gets loaded into the program you are
+                    debugging.  For instance if you set a breakpoint in a shared library that 
+                    then gets unloaded, that breakpoint location will remain, but it will no 
+                    longer be <i>resolved</i>.</p>
+
+                    <p>One other thing to note for gdb users is that lldb acts like gdb with:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (gdb) set breakpoint pending on
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>That is, lldb should always make a breakpoint from your specification, even
+                    if it couldn't find any locations that match the specification.  You can tell
+                    whether the expression was resolved or not by checking the locations field
+                    in "breakpoint list", and we report the breakpoint as "pending" when you
+                    set it so you can tell you've made a typo more easily, if that was indeed 
+                    the reason no locations were found:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) breakpoint set --file foo.c --line 12
+                        <br>Breakpoint created: 2: file ='foo.c', line = 12, locations = 0 (pending)
+                        <br>WARNING:  Unable to resolve breakpoint to any actual locations.
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>You can delete, disable, set conditions and ignore counts either on all the
+                    locations generated by your logical breakpoint, or on particular locations
+                    your specification resolved to.  For instance if we wanted to add a command
+                    to print a backtrace when we hit this breakpoint we could do:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) breakpoint command add --commands 1.1
+                        <br>Enter your debugger command(s).  Type 'DONE' to end.
+                        <br>&gt; bt
+                        <br>&gt; DONE
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>The "<code>--command</code>" option specifies that the breakpoint command is a set of lldb
+                    commmand interpreter commands.  Use "<code>--script</code>" if you want to implement your
+                    breakpoint command using the Python script instead.</p>
+
+				</div>
+				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+    			<div class="post">
+    				<h1 class ="postheader">Starting or attaching to your Program</h1>
+    				<div class="postcontent">
+
+                    <p>To launch a program in lldb we use the "<code>process launch</code>" command or 
+                        one of its built in aliases:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) process launch
+                        <br>(lldb) run
+                        <br>(lldb) r
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>You can also attach to a process by process ID or process name.
+                        When attaching to a process by name, lldb also supports the "<code>--waitfor</code>" option which waits for the
+                    next process that has that name to show up, and attaches to it</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) process attach --pid 123
+                        <br>(lldb) process attach --name Sketch
+                        <br>(lldb) process attach --name Sketch --waitfor
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>After you launch or attach to a process, your process might stop
+                        somewhere:</p>
+                        <code>
+                            (lldb) process attach -p 12345
+                            <br>Process 46915 Attaching
+                            <br>Process 46915 Stopped
+                            <br>1 of 3 threads stopped with reasons:
+                            <br>* thread #1: tid = 0x2c03, 0x00007fff85cac76a, where = libSystem.B.dylib`__getdirentries64 + 10, stop reason = signal = SIGSTOP, queue = com.apple.main-thread
+                        </code>
+                        
+                        
+                    <p>Note the line that says "<code>1 of 3 threads stopped with reasons:</code>" and the
+                    lines that follow it. In a multi-threaded environment it is very
+                    common for more than one thread to hit your breakpoint(s) before the
+                    kernel actually returns control to the debugger.  In that case, you
+                    will see all the threads that stopped for some interesting reason
+                    listed in the stop message.</p>
+
+				</div>
+				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+    			<div class="post">
+    				<h1 class ="postheader">Controlling your Program</h1>
+    				<div class="postcontent">
+
+
+                    <p>After launching, we can continue until we hit our breakpoint.  The primitive
+                    commands for process control all exist under the "thread" command:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) thread continue
+                        <br>Resuming thread 0x2c03 in process 46915
+                        <br>Resuming process 46915
+                        <br>(lldb)
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>At present you can only operate on one thread at a time, but the
+                    design will ultimately support saying "step over the function in
+                    Thread 1, and step into the function in Thread 2, and continue Thread
+                    3" etc.  When we eventually support keeping some threads running while
+                    others are stopped this will be particularly important.  For
+                    convenience, however, all the stepping commands have easy aliases.  
+                    So "thread continue" is just "c", etc.</p>
+
+                    <p>The other program stepping commands are pretty much the same as in gdb.  
+                    You've got:</p>
+
+                    <pre><tt>(lldb) thread step-in    // The same as gdb's "step" or "s" 
+(lldb) thread step-over  // The same as gdb's "next" or "n"
+(lldb) thread step-out   // The same as gdb's "finish" or "f"
+</tt></pre>
+
+                    <p>By default, lldb does defined aliases to all common gdb process control 
+                        commands ("<code>s</code>", "<code>step</code>", "<code>n</code>", "<code>next</code>", "<code>finish</code>").
+                        If we have missed any, please add them to your <code>~/.lldbinit</code> file
+                        using the "<code>command alias</code>" command.
+
+                    <p>lldb also supported the <i>step by instruction</i> versions:</p>
+                    <pre><tt>(lldb) thread step-inst       // The same as gdb's "stepi" / "si"
+(lldb) thread step-over-inst  // The same as gdb's "nexti" / "ni"
+</tt></pre>
+
+                    <p>Finally, lldb has a <i>run until line or frame exit</i> stepping mode:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) thread until 100
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>This command will run the thread in the current frame till it reaches line 100 in
+                    this frame or stops if it leaves the current frame.  This is a pretty 
+                    close equivalent to gdb's "<code>until</code>" command.</p>
+
+                    <p>A process, by default, will shared the lldb terminal with the inferior
+                        process. When in this mode, much like when debugging with gdb, when
+                        the process is running anything you type will go to the STDIN of the
+                        inferior process. To interrupt your inferior program, type CTRL+C.</p>
+                        
+                    <p>If you attach to a process, or launch a process with the "<code>--no-stdin</code>
+                        option, the command interpreter is always available to enter commands. This 
+                        might be a little disconcerting to gdb users when always have an <code>(lldb)</code>
+                        prompt. This allows you to set a breakpoint, etc without having to explicitly interrupt
+                        the program you are debugging:</p>
+
+                        <code>
+                            (lldb) process continue
+                            <br>(lldb) breakpoint set --name stop_here
+                        </code>
+                        
+                    <p>There are many commands that won't work while running, and the command
+                        interpreter should do a good job of letting you know when this is the
+                        case. If you find any instances where the command interpreter isn't
+                        doing its job, please file a bug. This way of operation will set us
+                        up for a future debugging mode called <i>thread centric debugging</i>.
+                        This mode will allow us to run all threads and only stop the threads
+                        that are at breakpoints or have exceptions or signals.</p>
+
+                    <p>There command commands that currently work while running include
+                        interrupting the process to halt execution ("<code>process interrupt</code>"),
+                        getting the process status ("<code>process status</code>"),
+                        breakpoint setting and clearing ("<code> breakpoint [set|clear|enable|disable|list] ...</code>"),
+                        and memory reading and writing  ("<code> memory [read|write] ...</code>").
+                        </p>
+
+    				</div>
+    				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+        			<div class="post">
+        				<h1 class ="postheader">Examining Thread State</h1>
+        				<div class="postcontent">
+
+                    <p>Once you've stopped, lldb will choose a current thread, usually the
+                    one that stopped "for a reason", and a current frame in that thread.
+                    Many the commands for inspecting state work on this current
+                    thread/frame.</p>
+
+                    <p>To inspect the current state of your process, you can start with the
+                    threads:</p>
+
+                    <pre><tt>(lldb) thread list
+Process 46915 state is Stopped
+* thread #1: tid = 0x2c03, 0x00007fff85cac76a, where = libSystem.B.dylib`__getdirentries64 + 10, stop reason = signal = SIGSTOP, queue = com.apple.main-thread
+  thread #2: tid = 0x2e03, 0x00007fff85cbb08a, where = libSystem.B.dylib`kevent + 10, queue = com.apple.libdispatch-manager
+  thread #3: tid = 0x2f03, 0x00007fff85cbbeaa, where = libSystem.B.dylib`__workq_kernreturn + 10
+</tt></pre>
+
+                    <p>The * indicates that Thread 1 is the current thread.  To get a
+                    backtrace for that thread, do:</p>
+
+                    <pre><tt>(lldb) thread backtrace
+thread #1: tid = 0x2c03, stop reason = breakpoint 1.1, queue = com.apple.main-thread
+ frame #0: 0x0000000100010d5b, where = Sketch`-[SKTGraphicView alignLeftEdges:] + 33 at /Projects/Sketch/SKTGraphicView.m:1405
+ frame #1: 0x00007fff8602d152, where = AppKit`-[NSApplication sendAction:to:from:] + 95
+ frame #2: 0x00007fff860516be, where = AppKit`-[NSMenuItem _corePerformAction] + 365
+ frame #3: 0x00007fff86051428, where = AppKit`-[NSCarbonMenuImpl performActionWithHighlightingForItemAtIndex:] + 121
+ frame #4: 0x00007fff860370c1, where = AppKit`-[NSMenu performKeyEquivalent:] + 272
+ frame #5: 0x00007fff86035e69, where = AppKit`-[NSApplication _handleKeyEquivalent:] + 559
+ frame #6: 0x00007fff85f06aa1, where = AppKit`-[NSApplication sendEvent:] + 3630
+ frame #7: 0x00007fff85e9d922, where = AppKit`-[NSApplication run] + 474
+ frame #8: 0x00007fff85e965f8, where = AppKit`NSApplicationMain + 364
+ frame #9: 0x0000000100015ae3, where = Sketch`main + 33 at /Projects/Sketch/SKTMain.m:11
+ frame #10: 0x0000000100000f20, where = Sketch`start + 52
+</tt></pre>
+
+                    <p>You can also provide a list of threads to backtrace, or the keyword
+                    "all" to see all threads:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) thread backtrace all
+                    </code>
+                    <p>
+				</div>
+				<div class="postfooter"></div>
+
+    			<div class="post">
+    				<h1 class ="postheader">Examining Stack Frame State</h1>
+    				<div class="postcontent">
+
+
+                    <p>The most convenient way to inspect a frame's arguments and local variables is to use the "<code>frame variable</code>" command:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) frame variable 
+                        <br>self = (SKTGraphicView *) 0x0000000100208b40
+                        <br>_cmd = (struct objc_selector *) 0x000000010001bae1
+                        <br>sender = (id) 0x00000001001264e0
+                        <br>selection = (NSArray *) 0x00000001001264e0
+                        <br>i = (NSUInteger) 0x00000001001264e0
+                        <br>c = (NSUInteger) 0x00000001001253b0
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>As you see above, if you don't specify any variable names, all arguments 
+                        and locals will be shown. If give "<code>frame variable</code>" some arguments,
+                        they should be the name of locals or paths to children of the variables:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) frame variable self
+                        <br>(SKTGraphicView *) self = 0x0000000100208b40
+                        <br>(lldb) frame variable self.isa
+                        <br>(struct objc_class *) self.isa = 0x0000000100023730
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>The "<code>frame variable</code>" command is not a full expression 
+                        parser but it does support a few simple operations like &amp;, *, ->, [] (no overloaded
+                    operators). The array brackets can be used on pointers to treat pointers
+                    as arrays:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) frame variable *self
+                        <br>(SKTGraphicView *) self = 0x0000000100208b40
+                        <br>(NSView) NSView = {
+                        <br>(NSResponder) NSResponder = {
+                        <br>...
+                        <br>
+                        <br>(lldb) frame variable &amp;self
+                        <br>(SKTGraphicView **) &amp;self = 0x0000000100304ab
+                        <br>
+                        <br>(lldb) frame variable argv[0]
+                        <br>(char const *) argv[0] = 0x00007fff5fbffaf8 "/Projects/Sketch/build/Debug/Sketch.app/Contents/MacOS/Sketch"
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>The frame variable command will also perform "object printing" operations on
+                    variables (currently we only support NSPrintForDebugger) with:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) frame variable -o self
+                        (SKTGraphicView *) self = 0x0000000100208b40 &lt;SKTGraphicView: 0x100208b40&gt;
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>You can select another frame to view with by selecting a frame with the "<code>frame select</code>"</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) frame select 9
+                        frame #9: 0x0000000100015ae3, where = Sketch`function1 + 33 at /Projects/Sketch/SKTFunctions.m:11
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>If you need to view more complex data or change program data, you can
+                    use the general "expression" command.  It takes an expression and
+                    evaluates it in the scope of the currently selected frame.  For instance:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) expr self
+                        <br>$0 = (SKTGraphicView *) 0x0000000100135430
+                        <br>(lldb) expr self = 0x00
+                        <br>$1 = (SKTGraphicView *) 0x0000000000000000
+                        <br>(lldb) frame var self
+                        <br>(SKTGraphicView *) self = 0x0000000000000000
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>You can also call functions:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) expr (int) printf ("I have a pointer 0x%llx.\n", self)
+                        <br>$2 = (int) 22
+                        <br>I have a pointer 0x0.
+                    </code>
+
+                    <p>One thing to note from this example is that lldb commands can be defined to
+                    take "raw" input.  "expression" is one of these.  So in the expression command,
+                    you don't have to quote your whole expression, nor backslash protect quotes,
+                    etc...</p>
+
+                    <p>Finally, the results of the expressions are stored in persistent variables
+                    (of the form $[0-9]+) that you can use in further expressions, like:</p>
+
+                    <code>
+                        (lldb) expr self = $0
+                        <br>$4 = (SKTGraphicView *) 0x0000000100135430
+				    </code>
+                    <p>
+                </div>
+          	    <div class="postfooter"></div>
+    			
+            </div>
+      	</div>
+	</div>
+</div>
+</body>
+</html>