75
76 #ifdef _DEBUG
77 #include <crtdbg.h>
78 #endif
79
80
81 #include <windows.h>
82 #include <sys/types.h>
83 #include <sys/stat.h>
84 #include <sys/timeb.h>
85 #include <objidl.h>
86 #include <shlobj.h>
87
88 #include <malloc.h>
89 #include <signal.h>
90 #include <direct.h>
91 #include <errno.h>
92 #include <fcntl.h>
93 #include <io.h>
94 #include <process.h> // For _beginthreadex(), _endthreadex()
95 #include <imagehlp.h> // For os::dll_address_to_function_name
96 // for enumerating dll libraries
97 #include <vdmdbg.h>
98
99 // for timer info max values which include all bits
100 #define ALL_64_BITS CONST64(-1)
101
102 // For DLL loading/load error detection
103 // Values of PE COFF
104 #define IMAGE_FILE_PTR_TO_SIGNATURE 0x3c
105 #define IMAGE_FILE_SIGNATURE_LENGTH 4
106
107 static HANDLE main_process;
108 static HANDLE main_thread;
109 static int main_thread_id;
110
111 static FILETIME process_creation_time;
112 static FILETIME process_exit_time;
113 static FILETIME process_user_time;
114 static FILETIME process_kernel_time;
2194 // According to Windows API documentation, an illegal instruction sequence should generate
2195 // the 0xC000001C exception code. However, real world experience shows that occasionnaly
2196 // the execution of an illegal instruction can generate the exception code 0xC000001E. This
2197 // seems to be an undocumented feature of Win NT 4.0 (and probably other Windows systems).
2198
2199 #define EXCEPTION_ILLEGAL_INSTRUCTION_2 0xC000001E
2200
2201 // From "Execution Protection in the Windows Operating System" draft 0.35
2202 // Once a system header becomes available, the "real" define should be
2203 // included or copied here.
2204 #define EXCEPTION_INFO_EXEC_VIOLATION 0x08
2205
2206 // Handle NAT Bit consumption on IA64.
2207 #ifdef _M_IA64
2208 #define EXCEPTION_REG_NAT_CONSUMPTION STATUS_REG_NAT_CONSUMPTION
2209 #endif
2210
2211 // Windows Vista/2008 heap corruption check
2212 #define EXCEPTION_HEAP_CORRUPTION 0xC0000374
2213
2214 #define def_excpt(val) #val, val
2215
2216 struct siglabel {
2217 char *name;
2218 int number;
2219 };
2220
2221 // All Visual C++ exceptions thrown from code generated by the Microsoft Visual
2222 // C++ compiler contain this error code. Because this is a compiler-generated
2223 // error, the code is not listed in the Win32 API header files.
2224 // The code is actually a cryptic mnemonic device, with the initial "E"
2225 // standing for "exception" and the final 3 bytes (0x6D7363) representing the
2226 // ASCII values of "msc".
2227
2228 #define EXCEPTION_UNCAUGHT_CXX_EXCEPTION 0xE06D7363
2229
2230
2231 struct siglabel exceptlabels[] = {
2232 def_excpt(EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION),
2233 def_excpt(EXCEPTION_DATATYPE_MISALIGNMENT),
2234 def_excpt(EXCEPTION_BREAKPOINT),
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75
76 #ifdef _DEBUG
77 #include <crtdbg.h>
78 #endif
79
80
81 #include <windows.h>
82 #include <sys/types.h>
83 #include <sys/stat.h>
84 #include <sys/timeb.h>
85 #include <objidl.h>
86 #include <shlobj.h>
87
88 #include <malloc.h>
89 #include <signal.h>
90 #include <direct.h>
91 #include <errno.h>
92 #include <fcntl.h>
93 #include <io.h>
94 #include <process.h> // For _beginthreadex(), _endthreadex()
95 #if _MSC_VER >= 1900
96 #pragma warning( disable : 4091 ) // typedef ignored on left when no variable is declared
97 #endif
98 #include <imagehlp.h> // For os::dll_address_to_function_name
99 // for enumerating dll libraries
100 #include <vdmdbg.h>
101
102 // for timer info max values which include all bits
103 #define ALL_64_BITS CONST64(-1)
104
105 // For DLL loading/load error detection
106 // Values of PE COFF
107 #define IMAGE_FILE_PTR_TO_SIGNATURE 0x3c
108 #define IMAGE_FILE_SIGNATURE_LENGTH 4
109
110 static HANDLE main_process;
111 static HANDLE main_thread;
112 static int main_thread_id;
113
114 static FILETIME process_creation_time;
115 static FILETIME process_exit_time;
116 static FILETIME process_user_time;
117 static FILETIME process_kernel_time;
2197 // According to Windows API documentation, an illegal instruction sequence should generate
2198 // the 0xC000001C exception code. However, real world experience shows that occasionnaly
2199 // the execution of an illegal instruction can generate the exception code 0xC000001E. This
2200 // seems to be an undocumented feature of Win NT 4.0 (and probably other Windows systems).
2201
2202 #define EXCEPTION_ILLEGAL_INSTRUCTION_2 0xC000001E
2203
2204 // From "Execution Protection in the Windows Operating System" draft 0.35
2205 // Once a system header becomes available, the "real" define should be
2206 // included or copied here.
2207 #define EXCEPTION_INFO_EXEC_VIOLATION 0x08
2208
2209 // Handle NAT Bit consumption on IA64.
2210 #ifdef _M_IA64
2211 #define EXCEPTION_REG_NAT_CONSUMPTION STATUS_REG_NAT_CONSUMPTION
2212 #endif
2213
2214 // Windows Vista/2008 heap corruption check
2215 #define EXCEPTION_HEAP_CORRUPTION 0xC0000374
2216
2217 #if _MSC_VER >= 1900
2218 #define def_excpt(val) #val, (int) val
2219 #else
2220 #define def_excpt(val) #val, val
2221 #endif
2222
2223 struct siglabel {
2224 char *name;
2225 int number;
2226 };
2227
2228 // All Visual C++ exceptions thrown from code generated by the Microsoft Visual
2229 // C++ compiler contain this error code. Because this is a compiler-generated
2230 // error, the code is not listed in the Win32 API header files.
2231 // The code is actually a cryptic mnemonic device, with the initial "E"
2232 // standing for "exception" and the final 3 bytes (0x6D7363) representing the
2233 // ASCII values of "msc".
2234
2235 #define EXCEPTION_UNCAUGHT_CXX_EXCEPTION 0xE06D7363
2236
2237
2238 struct siglabel exceptlabels[] = {
2239 def_excpt(EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION),
2240 def_excpt(EXCEPTION_DATATYPE_MISALIGNMENT),
2241 def_excpt(EXCEPTION_BREAKPOINT),
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