The assertion
gdb_assert (nr_bits >= 1 && nr_bits <= type_bitsize);
is not correct. Well, it's correct in that we do want the number of
bits to be in the range [1, type_bitsize]. But we don't check anywhere
that the end of the specified flag is within the containing type.
The following code should generate a failed assertion, as the flag goes
past the 32 bits of the underlying type, but it's currently not caught:
static void
test_print_flag (gdbarch *arch)
{
type *flags_type = arch_flags_type (arch, "test_type", 32);
type *field_type = builtin_type (arch)->builtin_uint32;
append_flags_type_field (flags_type, 31, 2, field_type, "invalid");
}
(You can test this by registering it as a selftest using
selftests::register_test_foreach_arc and running.)
Change the assertion to verify that the end bit is within the range of
the underlying type. This implicitly verifies that nr_bits is not
too big as well, so we don't need a separate assertion for that.
Change-Id: I9be79e5fd7a5917bf25b03b598727e6274c892e8
Co-Authored-By: Tony Tye <Tony.Tye@amd.com>
gdb_assert (type->code () == TYPE_CODE_FLAGS);
gdb_assert (type->num_fields () + 1 <= type_bitsize);
gdb_assert (start_bitpos >= 0 && start_bitpos < type_bitsize);
- gdb_assert (nr_bits >= 1 && nr_bits <= type_bitsize);
+ gdb_assert (nr_bits >= 1 && (start_bitpos + nr_bits) <= type_bitsize);
gdb_assert (name != NULL);
TYPE_FIELD_NAME (type, field_nr) = xstrdup (name);