* Initial version of qemu-user tests
* Refactor testing files to reduce file duplication, introduce qemu-user-tests
* lint and edit github actions workflow file. Move old qemu-user tests to seperate directory
* Add iproute2 so ss command is available
* test ubuntu 24
* funkiness with current working directory...
* Further remote old test_qemu.sh and integrate into a Pytest fixture
* lint
* Disable ASLR, add test for aarch64 jumps
* Use Popen.kill() function to make sure it closes.
Co-authored-by: Disconnect3d <dominik.b.czarnota@gmail.com>
* qemu.kill() on the other fixture as well
* comment
* comment
* lint
* system test path stuff
* remove old try-catch block
* revert
* revert path change
* Use os._exit to pass return code, and move qemu-user tests above system tests because they run significantly faster
* lint
* Flush stdout before os._exit
* Comment out flaky check for the address of main in old qemu tests
* rename qemu-user to cross-arch
* rename qemu-user to cross-arch and hotfix to not run pytest when
cross-arch is used
* remove todo comment
* another comment
* Test pwndbg.gdblib.symbol.address is not None and revert setarch -R
* Revert os.exit change
* Revert os.exit change
* Revert os.exit change
* readd os.exit in new exit places
* lint
* rebase
* delete file introduced in rebase
* break up tests into 3 files to invoke separately. Update GitHub workflow, remove code duplication in existing test
* code coverage
* fix code coverage
* lint
* test difference between Ubuntu 22 and 24 in Kernel tests
* lint
---------
Co-authored-by: Disconnect3d <dominik.b.czarnota@gmail.com>
Previously test scripts would just indiscriminately kill all qemu
processes on the system. This would kill other debug sessions I had
running. These changes make the test scripts record the qemu pids they
run and only kill those.
The old scripts would also not allow you to specify a gdb port, so
if you were already running a debug session with port 1234, the tests
would fail. This update allows you to pass --gdb-port=NNNN to use a
non-default port. You can pass -Q to preserve failing qemu instances.
The scripts now also will show qemu errors to console, and will warn
the user if there is a qemu port conflict.
Also update gdb-pt-dump submodule as it has been updated recently to not
throw an exception when multiple qemu processes are running. The
exception thrown in the event of a failure also changed, so
this has also been updated on the pwndbg side.
OBarronCS
Aaron Adams
theguy147
Gulshan Singh