| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
|---|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
Previously, we'd collect every stack frame and then throw some away
when we came to log them. This meant that stack traces were effectively
shorter than the buffers that had been allocated for them. This patch
only stores frames we'll actually output.
Also dynamically call the C++ demangler so we don't have to try to
read mangled names. Because no one knows the mangling of operator new[]
for int arrays off the top of their head.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: I42b022fd7cd61675d05171de4c3b2704d058ef2a
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
Include the leaky executable's name in the log output. Fix the "sh" test.
Use uintptr_t instead of intptr_t.
Also fix debug formatting of NULL with %s.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: I015bf341cd48d43a247173612e6ccb1bf1243d53
|
|
|
We had two copies of the backtrace code, and two copies of the
libcorkscrew /proc/pid/maps code. This patch gets us down to one.
We also had hacks so we could log in the malloc debugging code.
This patch pulls the non-allocating "printf" code out of the
dynamic linker so everyone can share.
This patch also makes the leak diagnostics easier to read, and
makes it possible to paste them directly into the 'stack' tool (by
using relative PCs).
This patch also fixes the stdio standard stream leak that was
causing a leak warning every time tf_daemon ran.
Bug: 7291287
Change-Id: I66e4083ac2c5606c8d2737cb45c8ac8a32c7cfe8
|
