问题
Is there a way to access the Jedi Debug Information (JDBG) contained in an executable?
Microsoft debugging tools have pointed me to a stack chain in my binary, and i want to know what methods/procedures/functions these offsets correspond to:
user32.dll!SendMessageA+0x4c
StackOverflow.exe+0x179263
StackOverflow.exe+0x2315b5
StackOverflow.exe+0x1fc82
StackOverflow.exe+0x50388
StackOverflow.exe+0x541fe
user32.dll!gapfnScSendMessage+0x332
Obviously i'm calling SendMessage
, but i don't know from where. The executable was built with Jcl Debug info embedded in the executable; but i can't figure out how to read it.
Looking at some of the functions and classes in JclDebug.pas
, everything seems to be geared around getting debug information for inside the current process, e.g.:
function GetLocationInfo(const Addr: Pointer; var Info: TJclLocationInfo): Boolean;
takes an address in my current process's address space. It the figures out which HMODULE
the address is in, e.g.:
- Stackoverflow.exe
- GDI32.dll
- USER32.dll
- KERNELBASE.dll
- dwmapi.dll
- UxTheme.dll
i was thinking i could use LoadLibrary
(which returns an HMODULE
) to manually load a module, then feed it to some of the classes that dig through module images for debug info:
module := LoadLibrary('C:\Users\Ian\Desktop\StackOverflow.exe');
and
TJclDebugInfoList = class(TObjectList)
private
function GetItemFromModule(const Module: HMODULE): TJclDebugInfoSource;
...
protected
function CreateDebugInfo(const Module: HMODULE): TJclDebugInfoSource;
...
end;
except it's protected.
i'm trying (hoping) i can write a tool where i pick the binary (*.exe), enter an address, and get returned the
- function
- method
- file
- line number
of the offset.
e.g.
[002315B5] FMain.TfrmMain.lvQuestions (Line 158, "FMain.pas" + 1) + $11
Possible?
Edit: My first, rough and ready approach, was to just extract the compressed map
file so i could look at it. But it's not saved as a resource (?):
Although a general tool would be more useful:
Update:
i tried using TJclDebugInfoList
; i realized that the array property ItemFromModule
would access the protected method:
function GetModuleLocationInfo(filename: string; Addr: Pointer): TJclLocationInfo;
var
module: HMODULE;
infoList: TJclDebugInfoList;
infoSource: TJclDebugInfoSource;
Address: Pointer;
locationInfo: TJclLocationInfo;
AddressOffset: Integer;
begin
module := LoadLibrary(filename);
if module = 0 then
RaiseLastWin32Error;
try
infoList := TJclDebugInfoList.Create;
try
infoSource := infoList.ItemFromModule[module];
if source = nil then
raise Exception.Create('Could not find debug info source for module '+IntToStr(module));
if not source.GetLocationInfo(Addr, {var}locationInfo) then
raise Exception.Create('Could not get location info for address $'+IntToHex(Integer(Address), 8));
Result := locationInfo;
finally
infoList.Free;
end;
finally
FreeLibrary(module);
end;
end;
Except that the code in one of the TJclDebugInfoSource
descendant classes gets an underflow when it tries to convert what it assumes is a virtual address to an offset address.
回答1:
Create a TJclDebugInfoBinary
object, using the HModule
handle you get from LoadLibrary
. Then call GetLocationInfo
on it. That's all TJclDebugInfoList
would have done anyway, except it has some helper methods to map addresses from the current address space to the modules they correspond to, whereas when you do it manually, you'll have to already know which module the addresses belong to. (But the crash dump already told you that part, so you don't need the help of the list class.)
You'll probably have to massage the addresses because the base address of the module at the time of the crash is not going to be the same as when you've loaded it with LoadLibrary
.
The JCL debug information is not stored in a resource. It's stored in a PE section named JCLDEBUG. See the uses of PeMapImgFindSection32
and PeMapImgFindSectionFromModule
in JclDebug.pas.
回答2:
I made such a tool a while ago, don't know if I can find it back again, but at least it is possible :-)
On the other hand, I made several tools using jclDebug.pas, and now I remember: I made some changes to it to make "offline" stack tracing possible. You can take a look at these:
Live Process Stack Viewer: http://code.google.com/p/asmprofiler/wiki/ProcessStackViewer
Minidump reader (using offline reading .map or embedded jdbg info from exe): http://code.google.com/p/asmprofiler/source/browse/#svn%2Ftrunk%2FMiniDumpReader
回答3:
Here's the code can give debug information about an address in a module
function GetModuleLocationInfo(filename: string; AddressOffset: Pointer; AssumeOffsetIsRelativeToStartOfCodeSection: Boolean=False): TJclLocationInfo;
var
module: HMODULE;
infoList: TJclDebugInfoList;
infoSource: TJclDebugInfoSource;
Address: Pointer;
locationInfo: TJclLocationInfo;
begin
//Code is public domain. No attribution required.
module := LoadLibrary(PChar(filename));
if module = 0 then
RaiseLastWin32Error;
try
infoList := TJclDebugInfoList.Create;
try
infoSource := infoList.ItemFromModule[module];
if infoSource = nil then
raise Exception.Create('Could not find debug info source for module '+IntToStr(module));
DWORD(Address) := DWORD(AddressOffset) + DWORD(module) + DWORD(ModuleCodeOffset);
if not infoSource.GetLocationInfo(Address, {var}locationInfo) then
raise Exception.Create('Could not get location info for address $'+IntToHex(Integer(Address), 8));
Result := locationInfo;
finally
infoList.Free;
end;
finally
FreeLibrary(module);
end;
end;
And a practical example, an offset from Process Explorer:
GetModuleLocationInfo('C:\Program Files (x86)\Avatar\HelpDesk.exe', 0xdcb17);
returns:
TJclLocationInfo
Address: $266CB17
UnitName: 'BalloonHint'
ProcedureName: 'TBalloonHint.SetVisible'
OffsetFromProcName: 83
LineNumber: 281
OffsetFromLineNumber: 0
SourceName: 'BalloonHint.pas'
DebugInfo: $1F25C74
Or in the style of JclDebug:
[0266CB17] BalloonHint.TBalloonHint.SetVisible (Line 281, "BalloonHint.pas") + $0
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6019698/access-jcl-debug-information-contained-in-executable