if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS.
COMMON_DEPEND="
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
is_crosscompile() {
[[ ${CHOST} != ${CTARGET} ]]
}
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
is_crosscompile() {
[[ ${CHOST} != ${CTARGET} ]]
}
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
is_crosscompile() {
[[ ${CHOST} != ${CTARGET} ]]
}
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS.
COMMON_DEPEND="
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we disable stripping
+# entirely.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
if [[ ${CTARGET} == ${CHOST} ]] ; then
if [[ ${CATEGORY} == cross-* ]] ; then
export CTARGET=${CATEGORY#cross-}
- # portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native bianries
- # at least on arm: bug #697428
- RESTRICT=strip
fi
fi
+# Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+# Disabling automatic stripping for a few reasons:
+# - portage's attempt to strip breaks non-native binaries at least on
+# arm: bug #697428
+# - portage's attempt to strip libpthread.so.0 breaks gdb thread
+# enumeration: bug #697910. This is quite subtle:
+# * gdb uses glibc's libthread_db-1.0.so to enumerate threads.
+# * libthread_db-1.0.so needs access to libpthread.so.0 local symbols
+# via 'ps_pglobal_lookup' symbol defined in gdb.
+# * 'ps_pglobal_lookup' uses '.symtab' section table to resolve all
+# known symbols in 'libpthread.so.0'. Specifically 'nptl_version'
+# (unexported) is used to sanity check compatibility before enabling
+# debugging.
+# Also see https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/FAQ#GDB_does_not_see_any_threads_besides_the_one_in_which_crash_occurred.3B_or_SIGTRAP_kills_my_program_when_I_set_a_breakpoint
+# * normal 'strip' command trims '.symtab'
+# Thus our main goal here is to prevent 'libpthread.so.0' from
+# losing it's '.symtab' entries.
+# As Gentoo's strip does not allow us to pass less aggressive stripping
+# options and does not check the machine target we strip selectively.
+RESTRICT=strip
+
# We need a new-enough binutils/gcc to match upstream baseline.
# Also we need to make sure our binutils/gcc supports TLS,
# and that gcc already contains the hardened patches.
# '#define VERSION "2.26.90"' -> '2.26.90'
local upstream_pv=$(sed -n -r 's/#define VERSION "(.*)"/\1/p' "${S}"/version.h)
+ # Avoid stripping binaries not targeted by ${CHOST}. Or else
+ # ${CHOST}-strip would break binaries build for ${CTARGET}.
+ is_crosscompile || dostrip /
+ # gdb thread introspection relies on local libpthreas symbols. stripping breaks it
+ # See Note [Disable automatic stripping]
+ dostrip -x $(alt_libdir)/libpthread-${upstream_pv}.so
+
if [[ -e ${ED}/$(alt_usrlibdir)/libm-${upstream_pv}.a ]] ; then
# Move versioned .a file out of libdir to evade portage QA checks
# instead of using gen_usr_ldscript(). We fix ldscript as:
projects / gentoo.git / commitdiff