arm/usr/lib/rustlib/src/rust/library/backtrace/src/print/fuchsia.rs - manifest_repos/toolchain - Git at Google

 use core::fmt::{self, Write};
 use core::mem::{size_of, transmute};
 use core::slice::from_raw_parts;
 use libc::c_char;

 extern "C" {
     // dl_iterate_phdr takes a callback that will receive a dl_phdr_info pointer
     // for every DSO that has been linked into the process. dl_iterate_phdr also
     // ensures that the dynamic linker is locked from start to finish of the
     // iteration. If the callback returns a non-zero value the iteration is
     // terminated early. 'data' will be passed as the third argument to the
     // callback on each call. 'size' gives the size of the dl_phdr_info.
     #[allow(improper_ctypes)]
     fn dl_iterate_phdr(
         f: extern "C" fn(info: &dl_phdr_info, size: usize, data: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>) -> i32,
         data: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>,
     ) -> i32;
 }

 // We need to parse out the build ID and some basic program header data
 // which means that we need a bit of stuff from the ELF spec as well.

 const PT_LOAD: u32 = 1;
 const PT_NOTE: u32 = 4;

 // Now we have to replicate, bit for bit, the structure of the dl_phdr_info
 // type used by fuchsia's current dynamic linker. Chromium also has this ABI
 // boundary as well as crashpad. Eventully we'd like to move these cases to
 // use elf-search but we'd need to provide that in the SDK and that has not
 // yet been done. Thus we (and they) are stuck having to use this method
 // which incurs a tight coupling with the fuchsia libc.

 #[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
 #[repr(C)]
 struct dl_phdr_info {
     addr: *const u8,
     name: *const c_char,
     phdr: *const Elf_Phdr,
     phnum: u16,
     adds: u64,
     subs: u64,
     tls_modid: usize,
     tls_data: *const u8,
 }

 impl dl_phdr_info {
     fn program_headers(&self) -> PhdrIter<'_> {
         PhdrIter {
             phdrs: self.phdr_slice(),
             base: self.addr,
         }
     }
     // We have no way of knowing of checking if e_phoff and e_phnum are valid.
     // libc should ensure this for us however so it's safe to form a slice here.
     fn phdr_slice(&self) -> &[Elf_Phdr] {
         unsafe { from_raw_parts(self.phdr, self.phnum as usize) }
     }
 }

 struct PhdrIter<'a> {
     phdrs: &'a [Elf_Phdr],
     base: *const u8,
 }

 impl<'a> Iterator for PhdrIter<'a> {
     type Item = Phdr<'a>;
     fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
         self.phdrs.split_first().map(|(phdr, new_phdrs)| {
             self.phdrs = new_phdrs;
             Phdr {
                 phdr,
                 base: self.base,
             }
         })
     }
 }

 // Elf_Phdr represents a 64-bit ELF program header in the endianness of the target
 // architecture.
 #[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
 #[derive(Clone, Debug)]
 #[repr(C)]
 struct Elf_Phdr {
     p_type: u32,
     p_flags: u32,
     p_offset: u64,
     p_vaddr: u64,
     p_paddr: u64,
     p_filesz: u64,
     p_memsz: u64,
     p_align: u64,
 }

 // Phdr represents a valid ELF program header and its contents.
 struct Phdr<'a> {
     phdr: &'a Elf_Phdr,
     base: *const u8,
 }

 impl<'a> Phdr<'a> {
     // We have no way of checking if p_addr or p_memsz are valid. Fuchsia's libc
     // parses the notes first however so by virtue of being here these headers
     // must be valid. NoteIter does not require the underlying data to be valid
     // but it does require the bounds to be valid. We trust that libc has ensured
     // that this is the case for us here.
     fn notes(&self) -> NoteIter<'a> {
         unsafe {
             NoteIter::new(
                 self.base.add(self.phdr.p_offset as usize),
                 self.phdr.p_memsz as usize,
             )
         }
     }
 }

 // The note type for build IDs.
 const NT_GNU_BUILD_ID: u32 = 3;

 // Elf_Nhdr represents an ELF note header in the endianness of the target.
 #[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
 #[repr(C)]
 struct Elf_Nhdr {
     n_namesz: u32,
     n_descsz: u32,
     n_type: u32,
 }

 // Note represents an ELF note (header + contents). The name is left as a u8
 // slice because it is not always null terminated and rust makes it easy enough
 // to check that the bytes match eitherway.
 struct Note<'a> {
     name: &'a [u8],
     desc: &'a [u8],
     tipe: u32,
 }

 // NoteIter lets you safely iterate over a note segment. It terminates as soon
 // as an error occurs or there are no more notes. If you iterate over invalid
 // data it will function as though no notes were found.
 struct NoteIter<'a> {
     base: &'a [u8],
     error: bool,
 }

 impl<'a> NoteIter<'a> {
     // It is an invariant of function that the pointer and size given denote a
     // valid range of bytes that can all be read. The contents of these bytes
     // can be anything but the range must be valid for this to be safe.
     unsafe fn new(base: *const u8, size: usize) -> Self {
         NoteIter {
             base: from_raw_parts(base, size),
             error: false,
         }
     }
 }

 // align_to aligns 'x' to 'to'-byte alignment assuming 'to' is a power of 2.
 // This follows a standard pattern in C/C++ ELF parsing code where
 // (x + to - 1) & -to is used. Rust does not let you negate usize so I use
 // 2's-complement conversion to recreate that.
 fn align_to(x: usize, to: usize) -> usize {
     (x + to - 1) & (!to + 1)
 }

 // take_bytes_align4 consumes num bytes from the slice (if present) and
 // additionally ensures that the final slice is properlly aligned. If an
 // either the number of bytes requested is too large or the slice can't be
 // realigned afterwards due to not enough remaining bytes existing, None is
 // returned and the slice is not modified.
 fn take_bytes_align4<'a>(num: usize, bytes: &mut &'a [u8]) -> Option<&'a [u8]> {
     if bytes.len() < align_to(num, 4) {
         return None;
     }
     let (out, bytes_new) = bytes.split_at(num);
     *bytes = &bytes_new[align_to(num, 4) - num..];
     Some(out)
 }

 // This function has no real invariants the caller must uphold other than
 // perhaps that 'bytes' should be aligned for performance (and on some
 // architectures correctness). The values in the Elf_Nhdr fields might
 // be nonsense but this function ensures no such thing.
 fn take_nhdr<'a>(bytes: &mut &'a [u8]) -> Option<&'a Elf_Nhdr> {
     if size_of::<Elf_Nhdr>() > bytes.len() {
         return None;
     }
     // This is safe as long as there is enough space and we just confirmed that
     // in the if statement above so this should not be unsafe.
     let out = unsafe { transmute::<*const u8, &'a Elf_Nhdr>(bytes.as_ptr()) };
     // Note that sice_of::<Elf_Nhdr>() is always 4-byte aligned.
     *bytes = &bytes[size_of::<Elf_Nhdr>()..];
     Some(out)
 }

 impl<'a> Iterator for NoteIter<'a> {
     type Item = Note<'a>;
     fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
         // Check if we've reached the end.
         if self.base.len() == 0 || self.error {
             return None;
         }
         // We transmute out an nhdr but we carefully consider the resulting
         // struct. We don't trust the namesz or descsz and we make no unsafe
         // decisions based on the type. So even if we get out complete garbage
         // we should still be safe.
         let nhdr = take_nhdr(&mut self.base)?;
         let name = take_bytes_align4(nhdr.n_namesz as usize, &mut self.base)?;
         let desc = take_bytes_align4(nhdr.n_descsz as usize, &mut self.base)?;
         Some(Note {
             name: name,
             desc: desc,
             tipe: nhdr.n_type,
         })
     }
 }

 struct Perm(u32);

 /// Indicates that a segment is executable.
 const PERM_X: u32 = 0b00000001;
 /// Indicates that a segment is writable.
 const PERM_W: u32 = 0b00000010;
 /// Indicates that a segment is readable.
 const PERM_R: u32 = 0b00000100;

 impl core::fmt::Display for Perm {
     fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
         let v = self.0;
         if v & PERM_R != 0 {
             f.write_char('r')?
         }
         if v & PERM_W != 0 {
             f.write_char('w')?
         }
         if v & PERM_X != 0 {
             f.write_char('x')?
         }
         Ok(())
     }
 }

 /// Represents an ELF segment at runtime.
 struct Segment {
     /// Gives the runtime virtual address of this segment's contents.
     addr: usize,
     /// Gives the memory size of this segment's contents.
     size: usize,
     /// Gives the module virtual address of this segment with the ELF file.
     mod_rel_addr: usize,
     /// Gives the permissions found in the ELF file. These permissions are not
     /// necessarily the permissions present at runtime however.
     flags: Perm,
 }

 /// Lets one iterate over Segments from a DSO.
 struct SegmentIter<'a> {
     phdrs: &'a [Elf_Phdr],
     base: usize,
 }

 impl Iterator for SegmentIter<'_> {
     type Item = Segment;

     fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
         self.phdrs.split_first().and_then(|(phdr, new_phdrs)| {
             self.phdrs = new_phdrs;
             if phdr.p_type != PT_LOAD {
                 self.next()
             } else {
                 Some(Segment {
                     addr: phdr.p_vaddr as usize + self.base,
                     size: phdr.p_memsz as usize,
                     mod_rel_addr: phdr.p_vaddr as usize,
                     flags: Perm(phdr.p_flags),
                 })
             }
         })
     }
 }

 /// Represents an ELF DSO (Dynamic Shared Object). This type references
 /// the data stored in the actual DSO rather than making its own copy.
 struct Dso<'a> {
     /// The dynamic linker always gives us a name, even if the name is empty.
     /// In the case of the main executable this name will be empty. In the case
     /// of a shared object it will be the soname (see DT_SONAME).
     name: &'a str,
     /// On Fuchsia virtually all binaries have build IDs but this is not a strict
     /// requirement. There's no way to match up DSO information with a real ELF
     /// file afterwards if there is no build_id so we require that every DSO
     /// have one here. DSO's without a build_id are ignored.
     build_id: &'a [u8],

     base: usize,
     phdrs: &'a [Elf_Phdr],
 }

 impl Dso<'_> {
     /// Returns an iterator over Segments in this DSO.
     fn segments(&self) -> SegmentIter<'_> {
         SegmentIter {
             phdrs: self.phdrs.as_ref(),
             base: self.base,
         }
     }
 }

 struct HexSlice<'a> {
     bytes: &'a [u8],
 }

 impl fmt::Display for HexSlice<'_> {
     fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
         for byte in self.bytes {
             write!(f, "{:02x}", byte)?;
         }
         Ok(())
     }
 }

 fn get_build_id<'a>(info: &'a dl_phdr_info) -> Option<&'a [u8]> {
     for phdr in info.program_headers() {
         if phdr.phdr.p_type == PT_NOTE {
             for note in phdr.notes() {
                 if note.tipe == NT_GNU_BUILD_ID && (note.name == b"GNU\0" || note.name == b"GNU") {
                     return Some(note.desc);
                 }
             }
         }
     }
     None
 }

 /// These errors encode issues that arise while parsing information about
 /// each DSO.
 enum Error {
     /// NameError means that an error occurred while converting a C style string
     /// into a rust string.
     NameError(core::str::Utf8Error),
     /// BuildIDError means that we didn't find a build ID. This could either be
     /// because the DSO had no build ID or because the segment containing the
     /// build ID was malformed.
     BuildIDError,
 }

 /// Calls either 'dso' or 'error' for each DSO linked into the process by the
 /// dynamic linker.
 ///
 /// # Arguments
 ///
 /// * `visitor` - A DsoPrinter that will have one of eats methods called foreach DSO.
 fn for_each_dso(mut visitor: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>) {
     extern "C" fn callback(
         info: &dl_phdr_info,
         _size: usize,
         visitor: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>,
     ) -> i32 {
         // dl_iterate_phdr ensures that info.name will point to a valid
         // location.
         let name_len = unsafe { libc::strlen(info.name) };
         let name_slice: &[u8] =
             unsafe { core::slice::from_raw_parts(info.name as *const u8, name_len) };
         let name = match core::str::from_utf8(name_slice) {
             Ok(name) => name,
             Err(err) => {
                 return visitor.error(Error::NameError(err)) as i32;
             }
         };
         let build_id = match get_build_id(info) {
             Some(build_id) => build_id,
             None => {
                 return visitor.error(Error::BuildIDError) as i32;
             }
         };
         visitor.dso(Dso {
             name: name,
             build_id: build_id,
             phdrs: info.phdr_slice(),
             base: info.addr as usize,
         }) as i32
     }
     unsafe { dl_iterate_phdr(callback, &mut visitor) };
 }

 struct DsoPrinter<'a, 'b> {
     writer: &'a mut core::fmt::Formatter<'b>,
     module_count: usize,
     error: core::fmt::Result,
 }

 impl DsoPrinter<'_, '_> {
     fn dso(&mut self, dso: Dso<'_>) -> bool {
         let mut write = || {
             write!(
                 self.writer,
                 "{{{{{{module:{:#x}:{}:elf:{}}}}}}}\n",
                 self.module_count,
                 dso.name,
                 HexSlice {
                     bytes: dso.build_id.as_ref()
                 }
             )?;
             for seg in dso.segments() {
                 write!(
                     self.writer,
                     "{{{{{{mmap:{:#x}:{:#x}:load:{:#x}:{}:{:#x}}}}}}}\n",
                     seg.addr, seg.size, self.module_count, seg.flags, seg.mod_rel_addr
                 )?;
             }
             self.module_count += 1;
             Ok(())
         };
         match write() {
             Ok(()) => false,
             Err(err) => {
                 self.error = Err(err);
                 true
             }
         }
     }
     fn error(&mut self, _error: Error) -> bool {
         false
     }
 }

 /// This function prints the Fuchsia symbolizer markup for all information contained in a DSO.
 pub fn print_dso_context(out: &mut core::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> core::fmt::Result {
     out.write_str("{{{reset}}}\n")?;
     let mut visitor = DsoPrinter {
         writer: out,
         module_count: 0,
         error: Ok(()),
     };
     for_each_dso(&mut visitor);
     visitor.error
 }
	use core::fmt::{self, Write};
	use core::mem::{size_of, transmute};
	use core::slice::from_raw_parts;
	use libc::c_char;

	extern "C" {
	// dl_iterate_phdr takes a callback that will receive a dl_phdr_info pointer
	// for every DSO that has been linked into the process. dl_iterate_phdr also
	// ensures that the dynamic linker is locked from start to finish of the
	// iteration. If the callback returns a non-zero value the iteration is
	// terminated early. 'data' will be passed as the third argument to the
	// callback on each call. 'size' gives the size of the dl_phdr_info.
	#[allow(improper_ctypes)]
	fn dl_iterate_phdr(
	f: extern "C" fn(info: &dl_phdr_info, size: usize, data: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>) -> i32,
	data: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>,
	) -> i32;
	}

	// We need to parse out the build ID and some basic program header data
	// which means that we need a bit of stuff from the ELF spec as well.

	const PT_LOAD: u32 = 1;
	const PT_NOTE: u32 = 4;

	// Now we have to replicate, bit for bit, the structure of the dl_phdr_info
	// type used by fuchsia's current dynamic linker. Chromium also has this ABI
	// boundary as well as crashpad. Eventully we'd like to move these cases to
	// use elf-search but we'd need to provide that in the SDK and that has not
	// yet been done. Thus we (and they) are stuck having to use this method
	// which incurs a tight coupling with the fuchsia libc.

	#[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
	#[repr(C)]
	struct dl_phdr_info {
	addr: *const u8,
	name: *const c_char,
	phdr: *const Elf_Phdr,
	phnum: u16,
	adds: u64,
	subs: u64,
	tls_modid: usize,
	tls_data: *const u8,
	}

	impl dl_phdr_info {
	fn program_headers(&self) -> PhdrIter<'_> {
	PhdrIter {
	phdrs: self.phdr_slice(),
	base: self.addr,
	}
	}
	// We have no way of knowing of checking if e_phoff and e_phnum are valid.
	// libc should ensure this for us however so it's safe to form a slice here.
	fn phdr_slice(&self) -> &[Elf_Phdr] {
	unsafe { from_raw_parts(self.phdr, self.phnum as usize) }
	}
	}

	struct PhdrIter<'a> {
	phdrs: &'a [Elf_Phdr],
	base: *const u8,
	}

	impl<'a> Iterator for PhdrIter<'a> {
	type Item = Phdr<'a>;
	fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
	self.phdrs.split_first().map(\|(phdr, new_phdrs)\| {
	self.phdrs = new_phdrs;
	Phdr {
	phdr,
	base: self.base,
	}
	})
	}
	}

	// Elf_Phdr represents a 64-bit ELF program header in the endianness of the target
	// architecture.
	#[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
	#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
	#[repr(C)]
	struct Elf_Phdr {
	p_type: u32,
	p_flags: u32,
	p_offset: u64,
	p_vaddr: u64,
	p_paddr: u64,
	p_filesz: u64,
	p_memsz: u64,
	p_align: u64,
	}

	// Phdr represents a valid ELF program header and its contents.
	struct Phdr<'a> {
	phdr: &'a Elf_Phdr,
	base: *const u8,
	}

	impl<'a> Phdr<'a> {
	// We have no way of checking if p_addr or p_memsz are valid. Fuchsia's libc
	// parses the notes first however so by virtue of being here these headers
	// must be valid. NoteIter does not require the underlying data to be valid
	// but it does require the bounds to be valid. We trust that libc has ensured
	// that this is the case for us here.
	fn notes(&self) -> NoteIter<'a> {
	unsafe {
	NoteIter::new(
	self.base.add(self.phdr.p_offset as usize),
	self.phdr.p_memsz as usize,
	)
	}
	}
	}

	// The note type for build IDs.
	const NT_GNU_BUILD_ID: u32 = 3;

	// Elf_Nhdr represents an ELF note header in the endianness of the target.
	#[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
	#[repr(C)]
	struct Elf_Nhdr {
	n_namesz: u32,
	n_descsz: u32,
	n_type: u32,
	}

	// Note represents an ELF note (header + contents). The name is left as a u8
	// slice because it is not always null terminated and rust makes it easy enough
	// to check that the bytes match eitherway.
	struct Note<'a> {
	name: &'a [u8],
	desc: &'a [u8],
	tipe: u32,
	}

	// NoteIter lets you safely iterate over a note segment. It terminates as soon
	// as an error occurs or there are no more notes. If you iterate over invalid
	// data it will function as though no notes were found.
	struct NoteIter<'a> {
	base: &'a [u8],
	error: bool,
	}

	impl<'a> NoteIter<'a> {
	// It is an invariant of function that the pointer and size given denote a
	// valid range of bytes that can all be read. The contents of these bytes
	// can be anything but the range must be valid for this to be safe.
	unsafe fn new(base: *const u8, size: usize) -> Self {
	NoteIter {
	base: from_raw_parts(base, size),
	error: false,
	}
	}
	}

	// align_to aligns 'x' to 'to'-byte alignment assuming 'to' is a power of 2.
	// This follows a standard pattern in C/C++ ELF parsing code where
	// (x + to - 1) & -to is used. Rust does not let you negate usize so I use
	// 2's-complement conversion to recreate that.
	fn align_to(x: usize, to: usize) -> usize {
	(x + to - 1) & (!to + 1)
	}

	// take_bytes_align4 consumes num bytes from the slice (if present) and
	// additionally ensures that the final slice is properlly aligned. If an
	// either the number of bytes requested is too large or the slice can't be
	// realigned afterwards due to not enough remaining bytes existing, None is
	// returned and the slice is not modified.
	fn take_bytes_align4<'a>(num: usize, bytes: &mut &'a [u8]) -> Option<&'a [u8]> {
	if bytes.len() < align_to(num, 4) {
	return None;
	}
	let (out, bytes_new) = bytes.split_at(num);
	*bytes = &bytes_new[align_to(num, 4) - num..];
	Some(out)
	}

	// This function has no real invariants the caller must uphold other than
	// perhaps that 'bytes' should be aligned for performance (and on some
	// architectures correctness). The values in the Elf_Nhdr fields might
	// be nonsense but this function ensures no such thing.
	fn take_nhdr<'a>(bytes: &mut &'a [u8]) -> Option<&'a Elf_Nhdr> {
	if size_of::<Elf_Nhdr>() > bytes.len() {
	return None;
	}
	// This is safe as long as there is enough space and we just confirmed that
	// in the if statement above so this should not be unsafe.
	let out = unsafe { transmute::<*const u8, &'a Elf_Nhdr>(bytes.as_ptr()) };
	// Note that sice_of::<Elf_Nhdr>() is always 4-byte aligned.
	*bytes = &bytes[size_of::<Elf_Nhdr>()..];
	Some(out)
	}

	impl<'a> Iterator for NoteIter<'a> {
	type Item = Note<'a>;
	fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
	// Check if we've reached the end.
	if self.base.len() == 0 \|\| self.error {
	return None;
	}
	// We transmute out an nhdr but we carefully consider the resulting
	// struct. We don't trust the namesz or descsz and we make no unsafe
	// decisions based on the type. So even if we get out complete garbage
	// we should still be safe.
	let nhdr = take_nhdr(&mut self.base)?;
	let name = take_bytes_align4(nhdr.n_namesz as usize, &mut self.base)?;
	let desc = take_bytes_align4(nhdr.n_descsz as usize, &mut self.base)?;
	Some(Note {
	name: name,
	desc: desc,
	tipe: nhdr.n_type,
	})
	}
	}

	struct Perm(u32);

	/// Indicates that a segment is executable.
	const PERM_X: u32 = 0b00000001;
	/// Indicates that a segment is writable.
	const PERM_W: u32 = 0b00000010;
	/// Indicates that a segment is readable.
	const PERM_R: u32 = 0b00000100;

	impl core::fmt::Display for Perm {
	fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
	let v = self.0;
	if v & PERM_R != 0 {
	f.write_char('r')?
	}
	if v & PERM_W != 0 {
	f.write_char('w')?
	}
	if v & PERM_X != 0 {
	f.write_char('x')?
	}
	Ok(())
	}
	}

	/// Represents an ELF segment at runtime.
	struct Segment {
	/// Gives the runtime virtual address of this segment's contents.
	addr: usize,
	/// Gives the memory size of this segment's contents.
	size: usize,
	/// Gives the module virtual address of this segment with the ELF file.
	mod_rel_addr: usize,
	/// Gives the permissions found in the ELF file. These permissions are not
	/// necessarily the permissions present at runtime however.
	flags: Perm,
	}

	/// Lets one iterate over Segments from a DSO.
	struct SegmentIter<'a> {
	phdrs: &'a [Elf_Phdr],
	base: usize,
	}

	impl Iterator for SegmentIter<'_> {
	type Item = Segment;

	fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
	self.phdrs.split_first().and_then(\|(phdr, new_phdrs)\| {
	self.phdrs = new_phdrs;
	if phdr.p_type != PT_LOAD {
	self.next()
	} else {
	Some(Segment {
	addr: phdr.p_vaddr as usize + self.base,
	size: phdr.p_memsz as usize,
	mod_rel_addr: phdr.p_vaddr as usize,
	flags: Perm(phdr.p_flags),
	})
	}
	})
	}
	}

	/// Represents an ELF DSO (Dynamic Shared Object). This type references
	/// the data stored in the actual DSO rather than making its own copy.
	struct Dso<'a> {
	/// The dynamic linker always gives us a name, even if the name is empty.
	/// In the case of the main executable this name will be empty. In the case
	/// of a shared object it will be the soname (see DT_SONAME).
	name: &'a str,
	/// On Fuchsia virtually all binaries have build IDs but this is not a strict
	/// requirement. There's no way to match up DSO information with a real ELF
	/// file afterwards if there is no build_id so we require that every DSO
	/// have one here. DSO's without a build_id are ignored.
	build_id: &'a [u8],

	base: usize,
	phdrs: &'a [Elf_Phdr],
	}

	impl Dso<'_> {
	/// Returns an iterator over Segments in this DSO.
	fn segments(&self) -> SegmentIter<'_> {
	SegmentIter {
	phdrs: self.phdrs.as_ref(),
	base: self.base,
	}
	}
	}

	struct HexSlice<'a> {
	bytes: &'a [u8],
	}

	impl fmt::Display for HexSlice<'_> {
	fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
	for byte in self.bytes {
	write!(f, "{:02x}", byte)?;
	}
	Ok(())
	}
	}

	fn get_build_id<'a>(info: &'a dl_phdr_info) -> Option<&'a [u8]> {
	for phdr in info.program_headers() {
	if phdr.phdr.p_type == PT_NOTE {
	for note in phdr.notes() {
	if note.tipe == NT_GNU_BUILD_ID && (note.name == b"GNU\0" \|\| note.name == b"GNU") {
	return Some(note.desc);
	}
	}
	}
	}
	None
	}

	/// These errors encode issues that arise while parsing information about
	/// each DSO.
	enum Error {
	/// NameError means that an error occurred while converting a C style string
	/// into a rust string.
	NameError(core::str::Utf8Error),
	/// BuildIDError means that we didn't find a build ID. This could either be
	/// because the DSO had no build ID or because the segment containing the
	/// build ID was malformed.
	BuildIDError,
	}

	/// Calls either 'dso' or 'error' for each DSO linked into the process by the
	/// dynamic linker.
	///
	/// # Arguments
	///
	/// * `visitor` - A DsoPrinter that will have one of eats methods called foreach DSO.
	fn for_each_dso(mut visitor: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>) {
	extern "C" fn callback(
	info: &dl_phdr_info,
	_size: usize,
	visitor: &mut DsoPrinter<'_, '_>,
	) -> i32 {
	// dl_iterate_phdr ensures that info.name will point to a valid
	// location.
	let name_len = unsafe { libc::strlen(info.name) };
	let name_slice: &[u8] =
	unsafe { core::slice::from_raw_parts(info.name as *const u8, name_len) };
	let name = match core::str::from_utf8(name_slice) {
	Ok(name) => name,
	Err(err) => {
	return visitor.error(Error::NameError(err)) as i32;
	}
	};
	let build_id = match get_build_id(info) {
	Some(build_id) => build_id,
	None => {
	return visitor.error(Error::BuildIDError) as i32;
	}
	};
	visitor.dso(Dso {
	name: name,
	build_id: build_id,
	phdrs: info.phdr_slice(),
	base: info.addr as usize,
	}) as i32
	}
	unsafe { dl_iterate_phdr(callback, &mut visitor) };
	}

	struct DsoPrinter<'a, 'b> {
	writer: &'a mut core::fmt::Formatter<'b>,
	module_count: usize,
	error: core::fmt::Result,
	}

	impl DsoPrinter<'_, '_> {
	fn dso(&mut self, dso: Dso<'_>) -> bool {
	let mut write = \|\| {
	write!(
	self.writer,
	"{{{{{{module:{:#x}:{}:elf:{}}}}}}}\n",
	self.module_count,
	dso.name,
	HexSlice {
	bytes: dso.build_id.as_ref()
	}
	)?;
	for seg in dso.segments() {
	write!(
	self.writer,
	"{{{{{{mmap:{:#x}:{:#x}:load:{:#x}:{}:{:#x}}}}}}}\n",
	seg.addr, seg.size, self.module_count, seg.flags, seg.mod_rel_addr
	)?;
	}
	self.module_count += 1;
	Ok(())
	};
	match write() {
	Ok(()) => false,
	Err(err) => {
	self.error = Err(err);
	true
	}
	}
	}
	fn error(&mut self, _error: Error) -> bool {
	false
	}
	}

	/// This function prints the Fuchsia symbolizer markup for all information contained in a DSO.
	pub fn print_dso_context(out: &mut core::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> core::fmt::Result {
	out.write_str("{{{reset}}}\n")?;
	let mut visitor = DsoPrinter {
	writer: out,
	module_count: 0,
	error: Ok(()),
	};
	for_each_dso(&mut visitor);
	visitor.error
	}