By default, GDB removes all breakpoints from the target when the
target stops and the prompt is given back to the user. This is useful
in case GDB crashes while the user is interacting, as otherwise,
there's a higher chance breakpoints would be left planted on the
target.
But, as long as any thread is running free, we need to make sure to
keep breakpoints inserted, lest a thread misses a breakpoint. With
that in mind, in preparation for non-stop mode, we added a "breakpoint
always-inserted on" mode. This traded off the extra crash protection
for never having threads miss breakpoints, and in addition is more
efficient if there's a ton of breakpoints to remove/insert at each
user command (e.g., at each "step").
When we added non-stop mode, and for a period, we required users to
manually set "always-inserted on" when they enabled non-stop mode, as
otherwise GDB removes all breakpoints from the target as soon as any
thread stops, which means the other threads still running will miss
breakpoints. The test added by this patch exercises this.
That soon revealed a nuisance, and so later we added an extra
"breakpoint always-inserted auto" mode, that made GDB behave like
"always-inserted on" when non-stop was enabled, and "always-inserted
off" when non-stop was disabled. "auto" was made the default at the
same time.
In hindsight, this "auto" setting was unnecessary, and not the ideal
solution. Non-stop mode does depends on breakpoints always-inserted
mode, but only as long as any thread is running. If no thread is
running, no breakpoint can be missed. The same is true for all-stop
too. E.g., if, in all-stop mode, and the user does:
(gdb) c&
(gdb) b foo
That breakpoint at "foo" should be inserted immediately, but it
currently isn't -- currently it'll end up inserted only if the target
happens to trip on some event, and is re-resumed, e.g., an internal
breakpoint triggers that doesn't cause a user-visible stop, and so we
end up in keep_going calling insert_breakpoints. The test added by
this patch also covers this.
IOW, no matter whether in non-stop or all-stop, if the target fully
stops, we can remove breakpoints. And no matter whether in all-stop
or non-stop, if any thread is running in the target, then we need
breakpoints to be immediately inserted. And then, if the target has
global breakpoints, we need to keep breakpoints even when the target
is stopped.
So with that in mind, and aiming at reducing all-stop vs non-stop
differences for all-stop-on-stop-of-non-stop, this patch fixes
"breakpoint always-inserted off" to not remove breakpoints from the
target until it fully stops, and then removes the "auto" setting as
unnecessary. I propose removing it straight away rather than keeping
it as an alias, unless someone complains they have scripts that need
it and that can't adjust.
Tested on x86_64 Fedora 20.
gdb/
2014-09-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* NEWS: Mention merge of "breakpoint always-inserted" modes "off"
and "auto" merged.
* breakpoint.c (enum ugll_insert_mode): New enum.
(always_inserted_mode): Now a plain boolean.
(show_always_inserted_mode): No longer handle AUTO_BOOLEAN_AUTO.
(breakpoints_always_inserted_mode): Delete.
(breakpoints_should_be_inserted_now): New function.
(insert_breakpoints): Pass UGLL_INSERT to
update_global_location_list instead of calling
insert_breakpoint_locations manually.
(create_solib_event_breakpoint_1): New, factored out from ...
(create_solib_event_breakpoint): ... this.
(create_and_insert_solib_event_breakpoint): Use
create_solib_event_breakpoint_1 instead of calling
insert_breakpoint_locations manually.
(update_global_location_list): Change parameter type from boolean
to enum ugll_insert_mode. All callers adjusted. Adjust to use
breakpoints_should_be_inserted_now and handle UGLL_INSERT.
(update_global_location_list_nothrow): Change parameter type from
boolean to enum ugll_insert_mode.
(_initialize_breakpoint): "breakpoint always-inserted" option is
now a boolean command. Update help text.
* breakpoint.h (breakpoints_always_inserted_mode): Delete declaration.
(breakpoints_should_be_inserted_now): New declaration.
* infrun.c (handle_inferior_event) <TARGET_WAITKIND_LOADED>:
Remove breakpoints_always_inserted_mode check.
(normal_stop): Adjust to use breakpoints_should_be_inserted_now.
* remote.c (remote_start_remote): Likewise.
gdb/doc/
2014-09-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* gdb.texinfo (Set Breaks): Document that "set breakpoint
always-inserted off" is the default mode now. Delete
documentation of "set breakpoint always-inserted auto".
gdb/testsuite/
2014-09-22 Pedro Alves <palves@redhat.com>
* gdb.threads/break-while-running.exp: New file.
* gdb.threads/break-while-running.c: New file.
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README for GDB release
This is GDB, the GNU source-level debugger.
A summary of new features is in the file `gdb/NEWS'.
Check the GDB home page at http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/ for up to
date release information, mailing list links and archives, etc.
The file `gdb/PROBLEMS' contains information on problems identified
late in the release cycle. GDB's bug tracking data base at
http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/bugs/ contains a more complete list of
bugs.
Unpacking and Installation -- quick overview
==========================
The release is provided as a gzipped tar file called
'gdb-VERSION.tar.gz', where VERSION is the version of GDB.
The GDB debugger sources, the generic GNU include
files, the BFD ("binary file description") library, the readline
library, and other libraries all have directories of their own
underneath the gdb-VERSION directory. The idea is that a variety of GNU
tools can share a common copy of these things. Be aware of variation
over time--for example don't try to build GDB with a copy of bfd from
a release other than the GDB release (such as a binutils release),
especially if the releases are more than a few weeks apart.
Configuration scripts and makefiles exist to cruise up and down this
directory tree and automatically build all the pieces in the right
order.
When you unpack the gdb-VERSION.tar.gz file, it will create a
source directory called `gdb-VERSION'.
You can build GDB right in the source directory:
cd gdb-VERSION
./configure
make
cp gdb/gdb /usr/local/bin/gdb (or wherever you want)
However, we recommend that an empty directory be used instead.
This way you do not clutter your source tree with binary files
and will be able to create different builds with different
configuration options.
You can build GDB in any empty build directory:
mkdir build
cd build
<full path to your sources>/gdb-VERSION/configure
make
cp gdb/gdb /usr/local/bin/gdb (or wherever you want)
(Building GDB with DJGPP tools for MS-DOS/MS-Windows is slightly
different; see the file gdb-VERSION/gdb/config/djgpp/README for details.)
This will configure and build all the libraries as well as GDB. If
`configure' can't determine your system type, specify one as its
argument, e.g., `./configure sun4' or `./configure decstation'.
Make sure that your 'configure' line ends in 'gdb-VERSION/configure':
/berman/migchain/source/gdb-VERSION/configure # RIGHT
/berman/migchain/source/gdb-VERSION/gdb/configure # WRONG
The GDB package contains several subdirectories, such as 'gdb',
'bfd', and 'readline'. If your 'configure' line ends in
'gdb-VERSION/gdb/configure', then you are configuring only the gdb
subdirectory, not the whole GDB package. This leads to build errors
such as:
make: *** No rule to make target `../bfd/bfd.h', needed by `gdb.o'. Stop.
If you get other compiler errors during this stage, see the `Reporting
Bugs' section below; there are a few known problems.
GDB requires an ISO C (ANSI C) compiler. If you do not have an ISO
C compiler for your system, you may be able to download and install
the GNU CC compiler. It is available via anonymous FTP from the
directory `ftp://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/gcc'. GDB also requires an ISO
C standard library. The GDB remote server, GDBserver, builds with some
non-ISO standard libraries - e.g. for Windows CE.
GDB uses Expat, an XML parsing library, to implement some target-specific
features. Expat will be linked in if it is available at build time, or
those features will be disabled. The latest version of Expat should be
available from `http://expat.sourceforge.net'.
GDB can be used as a cross-debugger, running on a machine of one
type while debugging a program running on a machine of another type.
See below.
More Documentation
******************
All the documentation for GDB comes as part of the machine-readable
distribution. The documentation is written in Texinfo format, which
is a documentation system that uses a single source file to produce
both on-line information and a printed manual. You can use one of the
Info formatting commands to create the on-line version of the
documentation and TeX (or `texi2roff') to typeset the printed version.
GDB includes an already formatted copy of the on-line Info version
of this manual in the `gdb/doc' subdirectory. The main Info file is
`gdb-VERSION/gdb/doc/gdb.info', and it refers to subordinate files
matching `gdb.info*' in the same directory. If necessary, you can
print out these files, or read them with any editor; but they are
easier to read using the `info' subsystem in GNU Emacs or the
standalone `info' program, available as part of the GNU Texinfo
distribution.
If you want to format these Info files yourself, you need one of the
Info formatting programs, such as `texinfo-format-buffer' or
`makeinfo'.
If you have `makeinfo' installed, and are in the top level GDB
source directory (`gdb-VERSION'), you can make the Info file by
typing:
cd gdb/doc
make info
If you want to typeset and print copies of this manual, you need
TeX, a program to print its DVI output files, and `texinfo.tex', the
Texinfo definitions file. This file is included in the GDB
distribution, in the directory `gdb-VERSION/texinfo'.
TeX is a typesetting program; it does not print files directly, but
produces output files called DVI files. To print a typeset document,
you need a program to print DVI files. If your system has TeX
installed, chances are it has such a program. The precise command to
use depends on your system; `lpr -d' is common; another (for PostScript
devices) is `dvips'. The DVI print command may require a file name
without any extension or a `.dvi' extension.
TeX also requires a macro definitions file called `texinfo.tex'.
This file tells TeX how to typeset a document written in Texinfo
format. On its own, TeX cannot read, much less typeset a Texinfo file.
`texinfo.tex' is distributed with GDB and is located in the
`gdb-VERSION/texinfo' directory.
If you have TeX and a DVI printer program installed, you can typeset
and print this manual. First switch to the `gdb' subdirectory of
the main source directory (for example, to `gdb-VERSION/gdb') and then type:
make doc/gdb.dvi
If you prefer to have the manual in PDF format, type this from the
`gdb/doc' subdirectory of the main source directory:
make gdb.pdf
For this to work, you will need the PDFTeX package to be installed.
Installing GDB
**************
GDB comes with a `configure' script that automates the process of
preparing GDB for installation; you can then use `make' to build the
`gdb' program.
The GDB distribution includes all the source code you need for GDB in
a single directory. That directory contains:
`gdb-VERSION/{COPYING,COPYING.LIB}'
Standard GNU license files. Please read them.
`gdb-VERSION/bfd'
source for the Binary File Descriptor library
`gdb-VERSION/config*'
script for configuring GDB, along with other support files
`gdb-VERSION/gdb'
the source specific to GDB itself
`gdb-VERSION/include'
GNU include files
`gdb-VERSION/libiberty'
source for the `-liberty' free software library
`gdb-VERSION/opcodes'
source for the library of opcode tables and disassemblers
`gdb-VERSION/readline'
source for the GNU command-line interface
NOTE: The readline library is compiled for use by GDB, but will
not be installed on your system when "make install" is issued.
`gdb-VERSION/sim'
source for some simulators (ARM, D10V, SPARC, M32R, MIPS, PPC, V850, etc)
`gdb-VERSION/texinfo'
The `texinfo.tex' file, which you need in order to make a printed
manual using TeX.
`gdb-VERSION/etc'
Coding standards, useful files for editing GDB, and other
miscellanea.
Note: the following instructions are for building GDB on Unix or
Unix-like systems. Instructions for building with DJGPP for
MS-DOS/MS-Windows are in the file gdb/config/djgpp/README.
The simplest way to configure and build GDB is to run `configure'
from the `gdb-VERSION' directory.
First switch to the `gdb-VERSION' source directory if you are
not already in it; then run `configure'.
For example:
cd gdb-VERSION
./configure
make
Running `configure' followed by `make' builds the `bfd',
`readline', `mmalloc', and `libiberty' libraries, then `gdb' itself.
The configured source files, and the binaries, are left in the
corresponding source directories.
`configure' is a Bourne-shell (`/bin/sh') script; if your system
does not recognize this automatically when you run a different shell,
you may need to run `sh' on it explicitly:
sh configure
If you run `configure' from a directory that contains source
directories for multiple libraries or programs, `configure' creates
configuration files for every directory level underneath (unless
you tell it not to, with the `--norecursion' option).
You can install `gdb' anywhere; it has no hardwired paths. However,
you should make sure that the shell on your path (named by the `SHELL'
environment variable) is publicly readable. Remember that GDB uses the
shell to start your program--some systems refuse to let GDB debug child
processes whose programs are not readable.
Compiling GDB in another directory
==================================
If you want to run GDB versions for several host or target machines,
you need a different `gdb' compiled for each combination of host and
target. `configure' is designed to make this easy by allowing you to
generate each configuration in a separate subdirectory, rather than in
the source directory. If your `make' program handles the `VPATH'
feature correctly (GNU `make' and SunOS 'make' are two that should),
running `make' in each of these directories builds the `gdb' program
specified there.
To build `gdb' in a separate directory, run `configure' with the
`--srcdir' option to specify where to find the source. (You also need
to specify a path to find `configure' itself from your working
directory. If the path to `configure' would be the same as the
argument to `--srcdir', you can leave out the `--srcdir' option; it
will be assumed.)
For example, you can build GDB in a separate
directory for a Sun 4 like this:
cd gdb-VERSION
mkdir ../gdb-sun4
cd ../gdb-sun4
../gdb-VERSION/configure
make
When `configure' builds a configuration using a remote source
directory, it creates a tree for the binaries with the same structure
(and using the same names) as the tree under the source directory. In
the example, you'd find the Sun 4 library `libiberty.a' in the
directory `gdb-sun4/libiberty', and GDB itself in `gdb-sun4/gdb'.
One popular reason to build several GDB configurations in separate
directories is to configure GDB for cross-compiling (where GDB runs on
one machine--the host--while debugging programs that run on another
machine--the target). You specify a cross-debugging target by giving
the `--target=TARGET' option to `configure'.
When you run `make' to build a program or library, you must run it
in a configured directory--whatever directory you were in when you
called `configure' (or one of its subdirectories).
The `Makefile' that `configure' generates in each source directory
also runs recursively. If you type `make' in a source directory such
as `gdb-VERSION' (or in a separate configured directory configured with
`--srcdir=PATH/gdb-VERSION'), you will build all the required libraries,
and then build GDB.
When you have multiple hosts or targets configured in separate
directories, you can run `make' on them in parallel (for example, if
they are NFS-mounted on each of the hosts); they will not interfere
with each other.
Specifying names for hosts and targets
======================================
The specifications used for hosts and targets in the `configure'
script are based on a three-part naming scheme, but some short
predefined aliases are also supported. The full naming scheme encodes
three pieces of information in the following pattern:
ARCHITECTURE-VENDOR-OS
For example, you can use the alias `sun4' as a HOST argument or in a
`--target=TARGET' option. The equivalent full name is
`sparc-sun-sunos4'.
The `configure' script accompanying GDB does not provide any query
facility to list all supported host and target names or aliases.
`configure' calls the Bourne shell script `config.sub' to map
abbreviations to full names; you can read the script, if you wish, or
you can use it to test your guesses on abbreviations--for example:
% sh config.sub sun4
sparc-sun-sunos4.1.1
% sh config.sub sun3
m68k-sun-sunos4.1.1
% sh config.sub decstation
mips-dec-ultrix4.2
% sh config.sub hp300bsd
m68k-hp-bsd
% sh config.sub i386v
i386-pc-sysv
% sh config.sub i786v
Invalid configuration `i786v': machine `i786v' not recognized
`config.sub' is also distributed in the GDB source directory.
`configure' options
===================
Here is a summary of the `configure' options and arguments that are
most often useful for building GDB. `configure' also has several other
options not listed here. *note : (configure.info)What Configure Does,
for a full explanation of `configure'.
configure [--help]
[--prefix=DIR]
[--srcdir=PATH]
[--norecursion] [--rm]
[--enable-build-warnings]
[--target=TARGET]
[--host=HOST]
[HOST]
You may introduce options with a single `-' rather than `--' if you
prefer; but you may abbreviate option names if you use `--'.
`--help'
Display a quick summary of how to invoke `configure'.
`-prefix=DIR'
Configure the source to install programs and files under directory
`DIR'.
`--srcdir=PATH'
*Warning: using this option requires GNU `make', or another `make'
that compatibly implements the `VPATH' feature.*
Use this option to make configurations in directories separate
from the GDB source directories. Among other things, you can use
this to build (or maintain) several configurations simultaneously,
in separate directories. `configure' writes configuration
specific files in the current directory, but arranges for them to
use the source in the directory PATH. `configure' will create
directories under the working directory in parallel to the source
directories below PATH.
`--host=HOST'
Configure GDB to run on the specified HOST.
There is no convenient way to generate a list of all available
hosts.
`HOST ...'
Same as `--host=HOST'. If you omit this, GDB will guess; it's
quite accurate.
`--norecursion'
Configure only the directory level where `configure' is executed;
do not propagate configuration to subdirectories.
`--rm'
Remove the configuration that the other arguments specify.
`--enable-build-warnings'
When building the GDB sources, ask the compiler to warn about any
code which looks even vaguely suspicious. You should only using
this feature if you're compiling with GNU CC. It passes the
following flags:
-Wimplicit
-Wreturn-type
-Wcomment
-Wtrigraphs
-Wformat
-Wparentheses
-Wpointer-arith
`--enable-werror'
Treat compiler warnings as werrors. Use this only with GCC. It
adds the -Werror flag to the compiler, which will fail the
compilation if the compiler outputs any warning messages.
`--target=TARGET'
Configure GDB for cross-debugging programs running on the specified
TARGET. Without this option, GDB is configured to debug programs
that run on the same machine (HOST) as GDB itself.
There is no convenient way to generate a list of all available
targets.
`--with-gdb-datadir=PATH'
Set the GDB-specific data directory. GDB will look here for
certain supporting files or scripts. This defaults to the `gdb'
subdirectory of `datadir' (which can be set using `--datadir').
`--with-relocated-sources=DIR'
Sets up the default source path substitution rule so that
directory names recorded in debug information will be
automatically adjusted for any directory under DIR. DIR should
be a subdirectory of GDB's configured prefix, the one mentioned
in the `--prefix' or `--exec-prefix' options to configure. This
option is useful if GDB is supposed to be moved to a different
place after it is built.
`--enable-64-bit-bfd'
Enable 64-bit support in BFD on 32-bit hosts.
`--disable-gdbmi'
Build GDB without the GDB/MI machine interface.
`--enable-tui'
Build GDB with the text-mode full-screen user interface (TUI).
Requires a curses library (ncurses and cursesX are also
supported).
`--enable-gdbtk'
Build GDB with the gdbtk GUI interface. Requires TCL/Tk to be
installed.
`--with-libunwind-ia64'
Use the libunwind library for unwinding function call stack on ia64
target platforms.
See http://www.nongnu.org/libunwind/index.html for details.
`--with-curses'
Use the curses library instead of the termcap library, for
text-mode terminal operations.
`--enable-profiling' Enable profiling of GDB itself. Necessary if you
want to use the "maint set profile" command for profiling GDB.
Requires the functions `monstartup' and `_mcleanup' to be present
in the standard C library used to build GDB, and also requires a
compiler that supports the `-pg' option.
`--with-system-readline'
Use the readline library installed on the host, rather than the
library supplied as part of GDB tarball.
`--with-expat'
Build GDB with the libexpat library. (Done by default if
libexpat is installed and found at configure time.) This library
is used to read XML files supplied with GDB. If it is
unavailable, some features, such as remote protocol memory maps,
target descriptions, and shared library lists, that are based on
XML files, will not be available in GDB. If your host does not
have libexpat installed, you can get the latest version from
http://expat.sourceforge.net.
`--with-python[=PATH]'
Build GDB with Python scripting support. (Done by default if
libpython is present and found at configure time.) Python makes
GDB scripting much more powerful than the restricted CLI
scripting language. If your host does not have Python installed,
you can find it on http://www.python.org/download/. The oldest
version of Python supported by GDB is 2.4. The optional argument
PATH says where to find the Python headers and libraries; the
configure script will look in PATH/include for headers and in
PATH/lib for the libraries.
`--without-included-regex'
Don't use the regex library included with GDB (as part of the
libiberty library). This is the default on hosts with version 2
of the GNU C library.
`--with-sysroot=DIR'
Use DIR as the default system root directory for libraries whose
file names begin with `/lib' or `/usr/lib'. (The value of DIR
can be modified at run time by using the "set sysroot" command.)
If DIR is under the GDB configured prefix (set with `--prefix' or
`--exec-prefix' options), the default system root will be
automatically adjusted if and when GDB is moved to a different
location.
`--with-system-gdbinit=FILE'
Configure GDB to automatically load a system-wide init file.
FILE should be an absolute file name. If FILE is in a directory
under the configured prefix, and GDB is moved to another location
after being built, the location of the system-wide init file will
be adjusted accordingly.
`configure' accepts other options, for compatibility with configuring
other GNU tools recursively; but these are the only options that affect
GDB or its supporting libraries.
Remote debugging
=================
The files m68k-stub.c, i386-stub.c, and sparc-stub.c are examples
of remote stubs to be used with remote.c. They are designed to run
standalone on an m68k, i386, or SPARC cpu and communicate properly
with the remote.c stub over a serial line.
The directory gdb/gdbserver/ contains `gdbserver', a program that
allows remote debugging for Unix applications. GDBserver is only
supported for some native configurations, including Sun 3, Sun 4, and
Linux.
The file gdb/gdbserver/README includes further notes on GDBserver; in
particular, it explains how to build GDBserver for cross-debugging
(where GDBserver runs on the target machine, which is of a different
architecture than the host machine running GDB).
There are a number of remote interfaces for talking to existing ROM
monitors and other hardware:
remote-mips.c MIPS remote debugging protocol
remote-sds.c PowerPC SDS monitor
remote-sim.c Generalized simulator protocol
Reporting Bugs in GDB
=====================
There are several ways of reporting bugs in GDB. The prefered
method is to use the World Wide Web:
http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/bugs/
As an alternative, the bug report can be submitted, via e-mail, to the
address "bug-gdb@gnu.org".
When submitting a bug, please include the GDB version number, and
how you configured it (e.g., "sun4" or "mach386 host,
i586-intel-synopsys target"). Since GDB now supports so many
different configurations, it is important that you be precise about
this. If at all possible, you should include the actual banner
that GDB prints when it starts up, or failing that, the actual
configure command that you used when configuring GDB.
For more information on how/whether to report bugs, see the
Reporting Bugs chapter of the GDB manual (gdb/doc/gdb.texinfo).
Graphical interface to GDB -- X Windows, MS Windows
==========================
Several graphical interfaces to GDB are available. You should
check:
http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/links/
for an up-to-date list.
Emacs users will very likely enjoy the Grand Unified Debugger mode;
try typing `M-x gdb RET'.
Writing Code for GDB
=====================
There is information about writing code for GDB in the file
`CONTRIBUTE' and at the website:
http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/
in particular in the wiki.
If you are pondering writing anything but a short patch, especially
take note of the information about copyrights and copyright assignment.
It can take quite a while to get all the paperwork done, so
we encourage you to start that process as soon as you decide you are
planning to work on something, or at least well ahead of when you
think you will be ready to submit the patches.
GDB Testsuite
=============
Included with the GDB distribution is a DejaGNU based testsuite
that can either be used to test your newly built GDB, or for
regression testing a GDB with local modifications.
Running the testsuite requires the prior installation of DejaGNU,
which is generally available via ftp. The directory
ftp://sources.redhat.com/pub/dejagnu/ will contain a recent snapshot.
Once DejaGNU is installed, you can run the tests in one of the
following ways:
(1) cd gdb-VERSION
make check-gdb
or
(2) cd gdb-VERSION/gdb
make check
or
(3) cd gdb-VERSION/gdb/testsuite
make site.exp (builds the site specific file)
runtest -tool gdb GDB=../gdb (or GDB=<somepath> as appropriate)
When using a `make'-based method, you can use the Makefile variable
`RUNTESTFLAGS' to pass flags to `runtest', e.g.:
make RUNTESTFLAGS=--directory=gdb.cp check
If you use GNU make, you can use its `-j' option to run the testsuite
in parallel. This can greatly reduce the amount of time it takes for
the testsuite to run. In this case, if you set `RUNTESTFLAGS' then,
by default, the tests will be run serially even under `-j'. You can
override this and force a parallel run by setting the `make' variable
`FORCE_PARALLEL' to any non-empty value. Note that the parallel `make
check' assumes that you want to run the entire testsuite, so it is not
compatible with some dejagnu options, like `--directory'.
The last method gives you slightly more control in case of problems
with building one or more test executables or if you are using the
testsuite `standalone', without it being part of the GDB source tree.
See the DejaGNU documentation for further details.
Copyright and License Notices
=============================
Most files maintained by the GDB Project contain a copyright notice
as well as a license notice, usually at the start of the file.
To reduce the length of copyright notices, consecutive years in the
copyright notice can be combined into a single range. For instance,
the following list of copyright years...
1986, 1988, 1989, 1991-1993, 1999, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
... is abbreviated into:
1986, 1988-1989, 1991-1993, 1999-2000, 2007-2011
Every year of each range, inclusive, is a copyrightable year that
could be listed individually.
(this is for editing this file with GNU emacs)
Local Variables:
mode: text
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