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> On Jul 14, 2021, at 10:15 PM, Andrew Fish <afish@apple.com> wrote:
> 
> I’ve been watching the Le Tour replays and playing around with gdb scripts. I was trying to figure out how to do stuff I know how to do in lldb. 
> 
> For lldb I have Pretty Printer and for CHAR16 things like this:
> 
> CHAR16 gChar    = L'X';
> CHAR16 gStr[]   = L"1234567890\x23f3"; 
> CHAR16 *gStrPtr = gStr;      
> 
> For lldb I get:
> L’X’
> L”1234567890⏳”
> (CHAR16 *)L”1234567890⏳”
> 
> The default for gdb is:
> (gdb) p /r gChar
> $8 = 88
> (gdb) p /r gStr
> $9 = {49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 48, 9203, 0}
> (gdb) p /r gStrPtr
> $10 = (CHAR16 *) 0x100008030 <gStr>
> 
> I’ve figured out how to teach GDB to pretty print CHAR16, but I can’t figure out how to hook CHAR16 * or CHAR16 {}?
> 
> This is what I’ve got (vs what gdb does for char):
> $1 = 88 'X'
> $2 = L'X'
>  
> $3 = "1234567890"
> $4 = {L'1', L'2', L'3', L'4', L'5', L'6', L'7', L'8', L'9', L'0', L'⏳', L'\x00'}
>  
> $5 = 0x100008058 <Str> "1234567890"
> $6 = (CHAR16 *) 0x100008030 <gStr>
> 
> This is the script...
> $ cat CHAR16.py
> import gdb
> 
> from gdb.printing import register_pretty_printer
> from gdb.printing import RegexpCollectionPrettyPrinter
> 
> 
> class CHAR16_PrettyPrinter(object):
> 
>     def __init__(self, val):
>         self.val = val
> 
>     def to_string(self):
>         if int(self.val) < 0x20:
>             return f"L'\\x{int(self.val):02x}'"
>         else:
>             return f"L'{chr(self.val):s}'"
> 
> 
> def build_pretty_printer():
>     pp = RegexpCollectionPrettyPrinter("EFI")
>     pp.add_printer('CHAR16', '^CHAR16$', CHAR16_PrettyPrinter)
>     return pp
> 
> 
> register_pretty_printer(None, build_pretty_printer(), replace=True)
> 
> $ cat CHAR16.c
> #include <stdio.h>
> 
> ///
> /// 2-byte Character.  Unless otherwise specified all strings are stored in the
> /// UTF-16 encoding format as defined by Unicode 2.1 and ISO/IEC 10646 standards.
> ///
> typedef unsigned short      CHAR16;
> 
> CHAR16 gChar    = L'X';
> CHAR16 gChar2   = L'\x23f3';
> CHAR16 gStr[]   = L"1234567890\x23f3"; 
> CHAR16 *gStrPtr = gStr;      
> 
> char Char       = 'X';
> char Str[]      = "1234567890";
> char *StrPtr    = Str;
> 
> int
> main(int argc, char **argv)
> {
>   printf ("hello world!\n");
>   return 0;
> }
> 
> $ cat CHAR16.sh
> gcc -fshort-wchar -g CHAR16.c
> gdb  -ex "source CHAR16.py" -ex "p Char" -ex "p gChar" -ex "shell echo ' '" -ex "p Str" -ex "p gStr" -ex "shell echo ' '" -ex "p StrPtr" -ex "p gStrPtr”
> 
> Given the above example you should be able to experiment with just the code in this email to figure out how to get CHAR16 working. No edk2 or EFI knowledge required, in case you have a friend who is good with gdb pretty print?
> 
> If you have CHAR16.sh, CHAR16.c, and CHAR16.py you can just run ./CHAR16.sh and it will print out the results for char and CHAR16 if you modify the CHAR16.py gdb Python script it will show you the results. 
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Andrew Fish
> 
> 
> <CHAR16.py>
> <CHAR16.c>
> <CHAR16.sh>
>