bashdb-trace.in

bash debugger. You can use this tool to debug bash shell script

# This program needs to be SOURCE'd and is not called as an executable
#   Copyright (C) 2006, 2007  Rocky Bernstein [e-mail]
#
#   Bash 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.
#
#   Bash 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 Bash; see the file COPYING.  If not, write to the Free Software
#   Foundation, 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
#

# The alternate way to invoke debugger, "bash --debugger", has some
# advantages: it sets $0 correctly and doesn't show this script in
# the call trace. However the bash has been a bit inflexible and
# quirky so sadly this script seems to be needed more than it would
# normally.

typeset _Dbg_ver=\
'$Id: bashdb-trace.in,v 1.11 2007/02/11 23:06:41 rockyb Exp $'

_Dbg_usage_long() {
  printf "_Dbg_usage:
    source @PKGDATADIR@/${_Dbg_pname} [OPTIONS]

Sets up a script to be able to call the debugger. The function
_Dbg_set_trace is defined here and when it is called the you will be
at the next statement of your program in the debugger. For example, if 
your script is:

  # Lots of stuff here. ...
  x=2
  source @PKGDATADIR@/${_Dbg_pname}
  _Dbg_set_trace ; : ; :
  y=3

You will be stopped before y=3 in the debugger. This mechanism allows
you to run lots of complex code which might otherwise get messed up by
the debugger. Another use might be in a large script where running the
debugger every step (e.g. configure) is just too slow.

You can also supply options to ${_Dbg_pname} just as you would to the 
debugger itself. For example to suppress the banner you could use
\"source ${_Dbg_pname} -q\" in the above example.

Please note: it is important to \"source\" this file. That is use
\"source @PKGDATADIR@/${_Dbg_pname}\" rather than call it directly.
The _Dbg_set_trace() function and debuggers variables that have to
persist in your program.

options: 
    -B | --basename  basename only on source listings. 
                     (Needed in regression tests)
    -h | --help      print this help
    -n | --nx |--no-init   
                     Don't run initialization files
    -c cmd | --command cmd
                     Run this passed command as a script
    -q | --quiet     Quiet. Do not print introductory and quiet messages.
    -x cmdfile | --cmdfile cmdfiles
                     execute debugger commands from cmdfile
    -L libdir | --library libdir
                     set directory location of library helper file: $_Dbg_main
                     The default directory is: $_Dbg_libdir
    -T tmpdir | --tempdir
                     set directory location for temporary files: $_Dbg_tmpdir
    -t tty | --tty tty | --terminal tty
                     set debugger terminal
    -V | --version   show version number and no-warranty and exit.

Long options may be abbreviated, e.g. --lib is okay for --library.
" 1>&2
}

_Dbg_usage_short() {
  printf "_Dbg_usage:
    ${_Dbg_pname} [OPTIONS] <script_file>

Runs script_file under a debugger.

options: 
    -B           basename only on source listings. (Needed in regression tests)
    -h           print this help
    -n           Don't run initialization files
    -c command   Run this passed command as a script
    -q           Quiet. Do not print introductory and quiet messages.
    -x cmdfile   execute debugger commands from cmdfile
    -L libdir    set directory location of library helper file: $_Dbg_main
                 the default directory is: $_Dbg_libdir
    -T tmpdir    set directory location for temporary files: $_Dbg_tmpdir
    -t tty       set debugger terminal
    -V           show version number and no-warranty and exit.
" 1>&2
}

declare -a _Dbg_script_args="$@"

# Equivalent to basename $0; the short program name
typeset _Dbg_pname=${0##*/}  

# Show basename only in location listing. This is needed in regression tests
typeset -i _Dbg_basename_only=${BASHDB_BASENAME_ONLY:-0}

typeset _Dbg_main=dbg-main.inc
typeset _Dbg_libdir=@PKGDATADIR@
typeset _Dbg_bindir=$(dirname $0)
typeset _Dbg_tmpdir=/tmp

typeset _Dbg_cmd='' # If command string given on command line, this is it.

# What to set for location of helper routines? 
if [[ ! -e $_Dbg_libdir/$_Dbg_main ]] ; then
  # Use bindir/../share as fallback
    _Dbg_libdir=
    if [[ -d $_Dbg_bindir/../share/bashdb ]] ; then
      _Dbg_libdir=$_Dbg_bindir/../share/bashdb
    fi
fi

# Process using short or long options, depending on the availability
# of getopt
TEMP=`getopt -o testing t 2>/dev/null`
if [ 0 = $? ] && [[ "$TEMP" == " -- 't'" ]]  ; then
  # Process using long options
  # Note that we use `"$@"' to let each command-line parameter expand to a 
  # separate word. The quotes around `$@' are essential!
  # We need TEMP as the `eval set --' would nuke the return value of getopt.
  TEMP=`getopt -o BhL:nqt:T::V:x: \
--long basename,command:,debugger,help,version,library:,no-init,quiet,tempdir:,terminal:,tty:: \
     -n 'bashdb' -- "$@"`

  if [ $? != 0 ] ; then 
    echo "Use --help for option help. Terminating..." >&2 ; 
    exit 1 ; 
  fi
  
  # Note the quotes around `$TEMP': they are essential!
  eval set -- "$TEMP"
  
  while true ; do
    case $1 in
      -B|--basename) _Dbg_basename_only=1 ;;
      --debugger) ;;  # This option is for compatibility with bash --debugger
      -h|--help) _Dbg_usage_long; exit 100 ;;
      -L|--library) _Dbg_libdir=$2; shift ;;
      -n|--nx|--no-init) _Dbg_no_init=1 ;;
      -q|--quiet) _Dbg_quiet=1 ;;
      -x) BASHDB_INPUT="$BASHDB_INPUT $2"; shift ;;  
      -T|--tempdir) _Dbg_tmpdir=$2; shift ;;
      -t|--terminal|--tty) 
	if ! $(touch $2 >/dev/null 2>/dev/null); then 
	  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: Can't access $2 for writing."
	elif [[ ! -w $2 ]] ; then
	  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: terminal $2 needs to be writable."
	else
	  _Dbg_tty=$2 ;
	fi
	shift
	;;
      -V|--version) show_version=1 ;;
      --) shift ; break ;;
      *) 
	echo "Use --help for option help. Terminating..."
	exit 2 ;;
    esac
    shift
  done
else 
  # Process using short options
  while getopts BhL:n:qt:T:V:x: opt; do
    case $opt in
      B) _Dbg_basename_only=1 ;;
      h) _Dbg_usage_short; exit 100 ;;
      n) _Dbg_no_init=1 ;;
      q) _Dbg_quiet=1 ;;
      x) BASHDB_INPUT="$BASHDB_INPUT $OPTARG" ;;  
      L) _Dbg_libdir=$OPTARG ;;
      T) _Dbg_tmpdir=$OPTARG ;;
      t) 
	if ! $(touch $OPTARG >/dev/null 2>/dev/null); then 
	  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: Can't access $OPTARG for writing."
	elif [[ ! -w $OPTARG ]] ; then
	  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: terminal $OPTARG needs to be writable."
	else
	  _Dbg_tty=$OPTARG
	fi
	;;
      V) show_version=1 ;;
      *) 
	if ((_Dbg_basename_only == 1)) ; then
	  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: unrecognized option -- $OPTARG"
	else
	  echo "$0: unrecognized option -- $OPTARG"
	fi
	echo "Use --help for option help. Terminating..."
	exit 2 
	;;
    esac
  done
  shift $(($OPTIND - 1))
fi

if [[ ! -d $_Dbg_libdir ]] && [[ ! -d $_Dbg_libdir ]] ; then 
  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: cannot read $_Dbg_libdir. " \
  "Perhaps bashdb is installed wrong." >&2
  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: or try using -L (with a different directory)." >&2
  exit 1
fi

if [[ ! -d $_Dbg_tmpdir ]] && [[ ! -w $_Dbg_tmpdir ]] ; then
  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: cannot write to temp directory $_Dbg_tmpdir." >&2
  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: Use -T try directory location." >&2
  exit 1
fi

[[ -r $_Dbg_libdir/$_Dbg_main ]] || {
  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: cannot read debugger file $_Dbg_libdir/$_Dbg_main." >&2
  echo "${_Dbg_pname}: Perhaps bashdb is installed incorrectly." >&2
  exit 1
}

# Note that this is called via bashdb rather than "bash --debugger"
_Dbg_script=1

. ${_Dbg_libdir}/dbg-pre.inc

if [[ -z $_Dbg_quiet ]] ; then 
  echo "Bourne-Again Shell Debugger, release $_Dbg_release"
  cat <<EOF
Copyright 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006 Rocky Bernstein
This is free software, covered by the GNU General Public License, and you are
welcome to change it and/or distribute copies of it under certain conditions.

EOF
fi

if (( show_version == 1 )) ; then 
cat <<EOF
There is absolutely no warranty for BASHDB.  Type "show warranty" for details.
EOF
  exit 1
fi

. $_Dbg_libdir/dbg-main.inc
trap '' DEBUG

# Enter the debugger at the calling stack frame.  This is useful to
# hard-code a breakpoint at a given point in a program, even if the code
# is not otherwise being debugged.
# Leaving this the debugger terminates the program.

# Any parameters are exec'd. In this way you can force specific options to
# get set.
_Dbg_debugger() {
  set -o functrace
  while [[ -n $1 ]] ; do
    eval $1
    shift
  done

  if [[ -z $_Dbg_set_trace_init ]] ; then
      _Dbg_set_trace_init=1
      _Dbg_write_journal "_Dbg_steps=0"
      trap '_Dbg_debug_trap_handler 0 "$BASH_COMMAND" "$@"' DEBUG
  else
      _Dbg_steps=2
  fi
}

# Older alias for _Dbg_debugger()
_Dbg_set_trace() {
  set -o functrace
  while [[ -n $1 ]] ; do
    eval $1
    shift
  done

  if [[ -z $_Dbg_set_trace_init ]] ; then
      _Dbg_set_trace_init=1
      _Dbg_write_journal "_Dbg_steps=0"
      trap '_Dbg_debug_trap_handler 0 "$BASH_COMMAND" "$@"' DEBUG
  else
      _Dbg_steps=2
  fi
}

# Turn on line tracing. Sort of a nicer replacement for
# set -x
# 
# Example:
#   source /usr/local/share/bashdb/bashdb-trace -q 
#   ...
#   _Dbg_linetrace_on
#   for i in `seq 10` ; do
#     echo $i
#   done
#   _Dbg_linetrace_off
#   BASHDB_QUIT_ON_QUIT=1   # Set this to make sure not to stay in debugger
#                           # after program terminates. Might also do earlier.

_Dbg_linetrace_on() {
  set -o functrace
  _Dbg_linetrace=1
  _Dbg_steps=-1
  trap '_Dbg_debug_trap_handler 0 "$BASH_COMMAND" "$@"' DEBUG
}

# Turn on line tracing. Sort of a nicer replacement for
# set +x.
#
# See _Dbg_linetrace_on() for an example.
_Dbg_linetrace_off() {
  _Dbg_linetrace=0
}

# Use the debugger signal handler when getting the signal specified.
# additional arguments can be the values for "print" "stack" and "stop"
# Examples:
#    _Dbg_handler INT print stack nostop      # this is the default
#    _Dbg_handler INT                         # same thing
#    _Dbg_hander                              # same thing
#    _Dbg_handler HUP print stop              # stop in debugger when getting
#                                             # a HUP signal                  
_Dbg_handler() {
   local signame=${1:INT}
   shift
   local -a rest=$*
   if [[ -z $rest ]]; then
       rest=("print" "stack" "stop")
   fi
  _Dbg_init_trap $signame
  for attr in ${rest[@]}; do 
      _Dbg_do_handle $signame $attr
  done
  _Dbg_linetrace=0
  _Dbg_steps=-1
}

# end of bashdb-trace

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