How to tell gcc to instrument the code with calls to my own function each _line_ of code?

For example, there is the source:

void my_special_debugging_function(const char* function_name, const char* file_name, int line_number);

void func1() {
    func3();
    func4();
}

void foo() {
    func1();
    if(qqq) {
        func2();
    };
    func3();
    func4();
    for(...) {
        func5();
    }
}

It should compile as:

void my_special_debugging_function(const char* function_name, const char* file_name, int line_number);

void func1() {
    my_special_debugging_function("func1", "prog.c", 3);
    func3();
    my_special_debugging_function("func1", "prog.c", 4);
    func4();
    my_special_debugging_function("func1", "prog.c", 5);
}

void foo() {
    my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 8);
    func1();
    my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 9);
    if(qqq) {
        my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 10);
        func2();
        my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 11);
    };
    my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 12);
    func3();
    my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 13);
    func4();
    my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 14);
    for(...) {
        my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 15);
        func5();
        my_special_debugging_function("foo", "prog.c", 16);
    }
    my_special_debugging开发者_如何学JAVA_function("foo", "prog.c", 17);
}

Of course, my_special_debugging_function should be able to use backtrace function.

Is there option of gcc to do it? Or is there a tool to do it at souce code level? (e.g. generate other C souce with my function)

@related How to "interleave" C/C++ souce with my string (only inside functions at appropriate places)?

@related What profiler should I use to measure _real_ time (including waiting for syscalls) spend in this function, not _CPU_ one

See -finstrument-functions in the GCC documentation. You may want to use dladdr() in the debugging function, which may also require linking with -Wl,-export-dynamic.

If you are using a gcc version >=4.5 you can write a gcc plugin that processes the AST in the way you like. But that solution would be compiler dependent.

You can also obtain AST from eclipse CDT and regenerate C code from that input.

As stated in the other answer, I don't think that there is any way to tell GCC to do that, without preprocessor tricks and edits to the source code. – nategoose

You can do it easily using aspectc++. Get this compiler from aspectc.org Here is a simple aspect which serves your requirements. Trace.ah

#ifndef __trace_ah__
#define __trace_ah__
#include <cstdio>
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
template <int I> struct ArgPrinter
{
template <class JP> static inline void work (JP &tjp) {
ArgPrinter<I - 1>::work (tjp);
cout << *tjp.template arg<I - 1> () << " ";
}
};
template <> struct ArgPrinter<0>
{
 template <class JP> static inline void work (JP &tjp) {}
};


aspect trace {
int depth=-1;
pointcut virtual methods() = "% ...::%(...)";

template <class JP> void print_args (JP &tjp)
    {
         ArgPrinter<JP::ARGS>::work (tjp);
    }

advice execution (methods()) : before ()
{
    depth++;
    cout << "Enter -> " << JoinPoint::signature() <<" Depth:"<<depth<< " ARGS " << JoinPoint::ARGS <<" (";
    tjp->arg(0);
    print_args (*tjp);
    cout<<")"<<endl;
    cout<< "console--"<<endl;
}

advice execution("% ...::%(...)" && !"void ...::%(...)") : after()
{
    cout<< "--console"<<endl;
    JoinPoint::Result res = *tjp->result();
    cout << "Exit <- " << tjp->signature()<< " Depth: "<<depth<< " RET " << res<<endl;
    depth--;
}
advice execution("void ...::%(...)") : after()
{
    cout<< "--console"<<endl;
    cout << "Exit <- " << tjp->signature()<< " Depth: "<<depth<< " RET void"<<endl;
    depth--;
}
};
#endif

Compile this aspect with your project using ac++ compiler then run your program. Then you should see the trace in the console. Happy Tracing!