use of com.ibm.j9ddr.corereaders.minidump.unwind.UnwindInfo in project openj9 by eclipse.
the class BaseWindowsOSThread method walkStack64.
/* Walking 64 bit stacks is not like 32 bit stacks.
* We have to apply the unwind info contained in the dll's.
*
* This is documented here:
* http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/8ydc79k6%28v=vs.110%29.aspx
*/
private void walkStack64() throws CorruptDataException {
// Get the module for the current instruction pointer.
long ip = getInstructionPointer();
long rsp = getStackPointer();
while (ip != 0x0) {
// Create a stack frame from that base pointer and instruction pointer.
// On x86-64 the there is no base pointer.
stackFrames.add(new OSStackFrame(rsp, ip));
// Get the unwind info in the right module, for the current instruction pointer. (Step 1)
UnwindModule module = getModuleForInstructionAddress(ip);
RuntimeFunction rf = null;
if (module != null) {
rf = module.getUnwindDataForAddress(ip - module.getLoadAddress());
} else {
break;
}
if (rf == null) {
// functions. (Windows 7 does.)
break;
} else {
// System.err.println("Found unwind data: " + rf + " for " + SymbolUtil.getProcedureNameForAddress(process, ip));
UnwindInfo info = new UnwindInfo(process.getAddressSpace(), module, rf.getUnwindInfoAddress());
// Uncomment to dump unwind information as we apply it.
// System.err.println("Applying UNWIND_INFO: " + info);
// Apply the unwind info to the stack and get the new
// base pointer and stack pointer.
rsp = info.apply(rsp);
// Get the instruction/base pointer for the next frame.
ip = process.getPointerAt(rsp);
// New stack pointer is the slot after that. (I think)
rsp += 8;
}
// System.err.println(String.format("Next rsp = 0x%08x", rsp));
// System.err.println(String.format("Next ip = 0x%08x", ip));
}
}
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