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view src/.gdbinit @ 51207:7e176ef34c10
Make (many) trivial substitutions for renamed and
new macros in dispextern.h, frame.h and window.h.
(make_window): Initialize new members
left_margin_cols, right_margin_cols, left_fringe_width,
right_fringe_width, fringes_outside_margins, scroll_bar_width,
and vertical_scroll_bar_type.
(coordinates_in_window): Adapted to new fringe/margin positions
and per-window fringes and scroll-bars.
Fix bug related to incorrectly adjusting coordinates by
frame's internal_border_width (the effect normally negible since
the internal_border_width is typically 0 or 1 pixel, but very
noticeable for an internal_border_width of e.g. 25 pixels).
Upon successful return (other than ON_NOTHING), the coordinates
are now always properly converted to window relative for the
given display element.
(window_from_coordinates): Add new parameters wx and wy to
return the window relative x and y position in the returned
window and part. A null arg means, don't return the position.
All callers changed.
(adjust_window_margins): New function which may reduce the width
of the display margins if a window's text area is too small after
resizing or splitting windows.
(size_window): Fix bug that did not account for display margin
widths when checking the minimum width of a window; use
adjust_window_margins.
(set_window_buffer): Call Fset_window_fringes and
Fset_window_scroll_bars to setup per-window elements.
Add new arg KEEP_MARGINS_P. Non-nil means to keep window's
existing display margin, fringe widths, and scroll bar settings
(e.g. after splitting a window or resizing the frame). All
callers changed.
(Fset_window_buffer): New arg KEEP_MARGINS. All callers changed.
(Fsplit_window): Duplicate original window's display margin,
fringe, and scroll-bar settings; then call Fset_window_buffer with
KEEP_MARGINS non-nil. This fixes a bug which caused a split
window to only preserve the display margins in one of the windows.
When splitting horisontally, call adjust_window_margins on both
windows to ensure that the text area of the new windows is non too
narrow. This fixes a bug which could cause emacs to trap if the
width of the split window was less than the width of the display
margins.
(window_box_text_cols): Renamed from window_internal_width. All
uses changed. Adapt to per-window fringes and scroll bars.
Fix bug that caused vertical separator to be subtracted also on
window frames. Fix another bug that did not reduce the returned
value by the columns used for display margins.
(window_scroll_line_based): Fix bug related to scrolling too much
when display margins are present (implicitly fixed by the fix to
window_box_text_cols).
(scroll_left, scroll_right): Fix bug related to scrolling too far
by default when display margins are present (implicitly fixed by
the fix to window_box_text_cols).
(struct saved_window): Rename members left to left_col, top to
top_line, width to total_cols, height to total_lines, orig_top to
orig_top_line, orig_height to orig_total_lines. All uses changed.
New members left_margin_cols, right_margin_cols,
left_fringe_width, right_fringe_width, fringes_outside_margins,
scroll_bar_width, and vertical_scroll_bar_type for saving
per-window display elements.
(Fset_window_configuration): Restore display margins, fringes,
and scroll bar settings. This fixes a bug which caused display
margins to be discarded when saving and restoring a window
configuration.
(save_window_save): Save display margins, fringes, and scroll bar
settings. This fixes a bug which caused display margins to be
discarded when saving and restoring a window configuration.
(Fset_window_margins): Do nothing if display margins are not
really changed. Otherwise, call adjust_window_margins to ensure
the text area doesn't get too narrow. This fixes a bug which
could cause emacs to trap if setting display margins wider than
the width of the window.
(Fset_window_fringes): New defun to allow user to specifically set
this window's fringe widths and position vs. display margins.
(Fwindow_fringes): New defun to return window's actual fringe
settings.
(Fset_window_scroll_bars): New defun to allow user to specifically
set this window's scroll bar width and position.
(Fwindow_scroll_bars): New defun to return window's actual scroll
bar settings.
(compare_window_configurations): Also compare display margins,
fringes, and scroll bar settings.
(syms_of_window): Defsubr new defuns for fringe and scroll bars.
author | Kim F. Storm <storm@cua.dk> |
---|---|
date | Sat, 24 May 2003 22:07:51 +0000 |
parents | 23a1cea22d13 |
children | 695cf19ef79e d7ddb3e565de |
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# Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001 # Free Software Foundation, Inc. # # This file is part of GNU Emacs. # # GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) # any later version. # # GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with GNU Emacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the # Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, # Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. # Force loading of symbols, enough to give us gdb_valbits etc. set main # Find lwlib source files too. dir ../lwlib #dir /gd/gnu/lesstif-0.89.9/lib/Xm # Don't enter GDB when user types C-g to quit. # This has one unfortunate effect: you can't type C-c # at the GDB to stop Emacs, when using X. # However, C-z works just as well in that case. handle 2 noprint pass # Don't pass SIGALRM to Emacs. This makes problems when # debugging. handle SIGALRM ignore # Set up a mask to use. # This should be EMACS_INT, but in some cases that is a macro. # long ought to work in all cases right now. set $valmask = ((long)1 << gdb_valbits) - 1 set $nonvalbits = gdb_emacs_intbits - gdb_valbits # Set up something to print out s-expressions. define pr set debug_print ($) end document pr Print the emacs s-expression which is $. Works only when an inferior emacs is executing. end define xtype output (enum Lisp_Type) (($ >> gdb_valbits) & 0x7) echo \n output ((($ >> gdb_valbits) & 0x7) == Lisp_Misc ? (enum Lisp_Misc_Type) (((struct Lisp_Free *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->type) : (($ >> gdb_valbits) & 0x7) == Lisp_Vectorlike ? ($size = ((struct Lisp_Vector *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->size, (enum pvec_type) (($size & PVEC_FLAG) ? $size & PVEC_TYPE_MASK : 0)) : 0) echo \n end document xtype Print the type of $, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp value. If the first type printed is Lisp_Vector or Lisp_Misc, the second line gives the more precise type. Otherwise the second line doesn't mean anything. end define xvectype set $size = ((struct Lisp_Vector *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->size output (enum pvec_type) (($size & PVEC_FLAG) ? $size & PVEC_TYPE_MASK : 0) echo \n end document xvectype Print the vector subtype of $, assuming it is a vector or pseudovector. end define xmisctype output (enum Lisp_Misc_Type) (((struct Lisp_Free *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->type) echo \n end document xmisctype Print the specific type of $, assuming it is some misc type. end define xint print (($ & $valmask) << $nonvalbits) >> $nonvalbits end document xint Print $, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp integer. This gets the sign right. end define xptr print (void *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xptr Print the pointer portion of $, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp value. end define xmarker print (struct Lisp_Marker *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xmarker Print $ as a marker pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp marker value. end define xoverlay print (struct Lisp_Overlay *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xoverlay Print $ as a overlay pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp overlay value. end define xmiscfree print (struct Lisp_Free *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xmiscfree Print $ as a misc free-cell pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xintfwd print (struct Lisp_Intfwd *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xintfwd Print $ as an integer forwarding pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xboolfwd print (struct Lisp_Boolfwd *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xboolfwd Print $ as a boolean forwarding pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xobjfwd print (struct Lisp_Objfwd *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xobjfwd Print $ as an object forwarding pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xbufobjfwd print (struct Lisp_Buffer_Objfwd *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xbufobjfwd Print $ as a buffer-local object forwarding pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xkbobjfwd print (struct Lisp_Kboard_Objfwd *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xkbobjfwd Print $ as a kboard-local object forwarding pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xbuflocal print (struct Lisp_Buffer_Local_Value *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xbuflocal Print $ as a buffer-local-value pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp Misc value. end define xsymbol print (struct Lisp_Symbol *) ((((int) $) & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) xprintsym $ end document xsymbol Print the name and address of the symbol $. This command assumes that $ is an Emacs Lisp symbol value. end define xstring print (struct Lisp_String *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output ($->size > 1000) ? 0 : ($->data[0])@($->size_byte < 0 ? $->size : $->size_byte) echo \n end document xstring Print the contents and address of the string $. This command assumes that $ is an Emacs Lisp string value. end define xvector print (struct Lisp_Vector *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output ($->size > 50) ? 0 : ($->contents[0])@($->size) echo \n end document xvector Print the contents and address of the vector $. This command assumes that $ is an Emacs Lisp vector value. end define xprocess print (struct Lisp_Process *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output *$ echo \n end document xprocess Print the address of the struct Lisp_process which the Lisp_Object $ points to. end define xframe print (struct frame *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xframe Print $ as a frame pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp frame value. end define xcompiled print (struct Lisp_Vector *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output ($->contents[0])@($->size & 0xff) end document xcompiled Print $ as a compiled function pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp compiled value. end define xwindow print (struct window *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) printf "%dx%d+%d+%d\n", $->width, $->height, $->left, $->top end document xwindow Print $ as a window pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp window value. Print the window's position as "WIDTHxHEIGHT+LEFT+TOP". end define xwinconfig print (struct save_window_data *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xwinconfig Print $ as a window configuration pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp window configuration value. end define xsubr print (struct Lisp_Subr *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output *$ echo \n end document xsubr Print the address of the subr which the Lisp_Object $ points to. end define xchartable print (struct Lisp_Char_Table *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) printf "Purpose: " output (char*)&((struct Lisp_Symbol *) ((((int) $->purpose) & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->name->data printf " %d extra slots", ($->size & 0x1ff) - 388 echo \n end document xchartable Print the address of the char-table $, and its purpose. This command assumes that $ is an Emacs Lisp char-table value. end define xboolvector print (struct Lisp_Bool_Vector *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output ($->size > 256) ? 0 : ($->data[0])@(($->size + 7)/ 8) echo \n end document xboolvector Print the contents and address of the bool-vector $. This command assumes that $ is an Emacs Lisp bool-vector value. end define xbuffer print (struct buffer *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output ((struct Lisp_String *) ((($->name) & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->data echo \n end document xbuffer Set $ as a buffer pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp buffer value. Print the name of the buffer. end define xhashtable print (struct Lisp_Hash_Table *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) end document xhashtable Set $ as a hash table pointer, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp hash table value. end define xcons print (struct Lisp_Cons *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output/x *$ echo \n end document xcons Print the contents of $, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp cons. end define nextcons p $.cdr xcons end document nextcons Print the contents of the next cell in a list. This assumes that the last thing you printed was a cons cell contents (type struct Lisp_Cons) or a pointer to one. end define xcar print/x ((($ >> gdb_valbits) & 0xf) == Lisp_Cons ? ((struct Lisp_Cons *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->car : 0) end document xcar Print the car of $, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp pair. end define xcdr print/x ((($ >> gdb_valbits) & 0xf) == Lisp_Cons ? ((struct Lisp_Cons *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->cdr : 0) end document xcdr Print the cdr of $, assuming it is an Emacs Lisp pair. end define xfloat print ((struct Lisp_Float *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->data end document xfloat Print $ assuming it is a lisp floating-point number. end define xscrollbar print (struct scrollbar *) (($ & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) output *$ echo \n end document xscrollbar Print $ as a scrollbar pointer. end define xprintsym set $sym = (struct Lisp_Symbol *) ((((int) $arg0) & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits) set $sym_name = ((struct Lisp_String *)(($sym->xname & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits)) output ($sym_name->data[0])@($sym_name->size_byte < 0 ? $sym_name->size : $sym_name->size_byte) echo \n end document xprintsym Print argument as a symbol. end define xbacktrace set $bt = backtrace_list while $bt set $type = (enum Lisp_Type) ((*$bt->function >> gdb_valbits) & 0x7) if $type == Lisp_Symbol xprintsym *$bt->function else printf "0x%x ", *$bt->function if $type == Lisp_Vectorlike set $size = ((struct Lisp_Vector *) ((*$bt->function & $valmask) | gdb_data_seg_bits))->size output (enum pvec_type) (($size & PVEC_FLAG) ? $size & PVEC_TYPE_MASK : 0) else printf "Lisp type %d", $type end echo \n end set $bt = $bt->next end end document xbacktrace Print a backtrace of Lisp function calls from backtrace_list. Set a breakpoint at Fsignal and call this to see from where an error was signaled. end define xreload set $valmask = ((long)1 << gdb_valbits) - 1 set $nonvalbits = gdb_emacs_intbits - gdb_valbits end document xreload When starting Emacs a second time in the same gdb session under FreeBSD 2.2.5, gdb 4.13, $valmask and $nonvalbits have lost their values. (The same happens on current (2000) versions of GNU/Linux with gdb 5.0.) This function reloads them. end define hook-run xreload end # Call xreload if a new Emacs executable is loaded. define hookpost-run xreload end set print pretty on set print sevenbit-strings show environment DISPLAY show environment TERM set args -geometry 80x40+0+0 # Don't let abort actually run, as it will make # stdio stop working and therefore the `pr' command above as well. break abort # If we are running in synchronous mode, we want a chance to look around # before Emacs exits. Perhaps we should put the break somewhere else # instead... break x_error_quitter