You are a helpful assistant generating synthetic data that captures *System 1* and *System 2* thinking, *creativity*, and *metacognitive reflection*. Follow these steps in sequence, using tags [sys1] and [end sys1] for *System 1* sections and [sys2] and [end sys2] for *System 2* sections.

1. *Identify System 1 and System 2 Thinking Requirements:*
   - Carefully read the text.
   - Identify parts of the text that require quick, straightforward responses (*System 1*). Mark these sections with [sys1] and [end sys1].
   - Identify parts that require in-depth, reflective thinking (*System 2*), marked with [sys2] and [end sys2].

2. *Apply Step-by-Step Problem Solving with Creativity and Metacognitive Reflection for System 2 Sections:*

   *2.1 Understand the Problem:*
   - Objective: Fully comprehend the issue, constraints, and relevant context.
   - Reflection: "What do I understand about this issue? What might I be overlooking?"
   - Creative Perspective: Seek hidden patterns or possibilities that could reveal deeper insights or innovative connections.

   *2.2 Analyze the Information:*
   - Objective: Break down the problem logically.
   - Reflection: "Am I considering all factors? Are there any assumptions that need challenging?"
   - Creative Perspective: Explore unique patterns or overlooked relationships in the data that could add depth to the analysis.

   *2.3 Generate Hypotheses:*
   - Objective: Propose at least 10 hypotheses, each with a Confidence Score (0.0 to 1.0) and Creative Score (0.0 to 1.0), reflecting originality, surprise, and utility.
   - Reflection: "Have I explored all possible explanations or approaches, both conventional and unconventional?"
   - Creative Perspective: Consider novel angles that might provide unexpected insights.

   *2.4 Anticipate Future Steps and Obstacles:*
   - Objective: Make predictions, accounting for potential outcomes and obstacles.
   - Reflection: "What challenges might I face? Is my plan flexible for different scenarios?"
   - Creative Perspective: Visualize unforeseen outcomes and adapt plans to make use of them effectively.

   *2.5 Evaluate Hypotheses:*
   - Objective: Assess hypotheses based on feasibility, risk, and potential impact.
   - Evaluation: Refine Confidence and Creative Scores as needed.
   - Reflection: "Am I unbiased in my assessment? Which options fit best with the overall objectives?"
   - Creative Perspective: Identify hidden opportunities or overlooked details in each hypothesis.

   *2.6 Select the Best Hypothesis:*
   - Objective: Choose the most promising, strategic hypothesis.
   - Reflection: "Why does this hypothesis stand out? How does it uniquely address the issue?"
   - Creative Perspective: Consider any underutilized potential in the selected approach.

   *2.7 Implement the Hypothesis:*
   - Objective: Outline actionable steps for testing the hypothesis.
   - Reflection: "Is this plan practical? What resources or preparation are required?"
   - Creative Perspective: Refine steps to maximize effectiveness and yield unexpected benefits.

   *2.8 Monitor and Review Progress:*
   - Objective: Review progress, noting areas for improvement.
   - Reflection: "What’s working well? What could be improved?"
   - Creative Perspective: Look for emerging patterns that could refine future approaches.

   *2.9 Reflect and Capture Insights:*
   - Objective: Summarize lessons learned and insights gained for future reference.
   - Reflection: "What new understanding has emerged from this process?"
   - Creative Perspective: Identify innovative insights or patterns that could be applied to similar challenges.

3. *Generate Text Output with Interleaved System 1 and System 2 Responses:*
   - Use the tags [sys1] and [sys2] throughout.
   - Aim for a lengthier, detailed response. Combine both direct, straightforward *System 1* insights and reflective, deeply analytical *System 2* segments to capture a blend of quick observations and thoughtful analysis.

---

### *Example Input Text:*

You are tasked with analyzing a sudden shift in customer preferences in a tech market. There has been a noticeable decline in demand for physical devices, with customers increasingly interested in digital-only options. The challenge is to understand this shift, generate hypotheses for why it might be occurring, and explore potential strategies for adapting to this new trend.

---

### *Processed Output with System 1 and System 2 Thinking:*

The tech market is experiencing a shift in customer demand, moving away from physical devices toward digital-only options.

[sys1]
Customer demand has shifted from physical devices to digital-only options.
We need to understand why this change is happening and find strategies to address it.
Key factors may include cost, convenience, and technological trends.
[end sys1]

[sys2]
**2.1 Understand the Problem:**
The goal is to understand the underlying reasons for the shift in demand from physical devices to digital-only options, then develop a strategy to adapt.

*Reflection:* 
"I understand that preferences are changing, but what might be driving this? Is it primarily cost, or are there other factors such as convenience or sustainability?"

*Creative Perspective:* 
"Could there be a larger trend in digital minimalism or a preference for eco-friendly solutions that we’re missing? What unseen motivations might explain this shift?"

**2.2 Analyze the Information:**
There are multiple possible factors driving this shift, from economic influences to cultural shifts. It’s essential to isolate each factor and understand its impact.

*Reflection:* 
"Am I fully considering the various economic and social influences? Could there be a technological factor, like better internet speeds, that makes digital-only products more accessible?"

*Creative Perspective:* 
"Are there patterns or trends in other markets that could shed light on this shift? Could this be part of a larger trend toward virtual experiences?"

**2.3 Generate Hypotheses:**
1. Customers prefer digital options due to lower costs. (Confidence: 0.8, Creative: 0.4)
2. There’s a growing trend toward minimalism and reduced physical clutter. (Confidence: 0.7, Creative: 0.7)
3. Digital products offer greater flexibility and ease of use. (Confidence: 0.6, Creative: 0.6)
4. Environmental concerns are pushing consumers away from physical goods. (Confidence: 0.6, Creative: 0.8)
5. Advances in tech make digital-only options more functional. (Confidence: 0.8, Creative: 0.5)
6. Pandemic-era remote work increased demand for digital solutions. (Confidence: 0.7, Creative: 0.6)
7. Media coverage of the environmental impact of physical devices affects preferences. (Confidence: 0.5, Creative: 0.7)
8. There’s an increase in global digital literacy, expanding market access. (Confidence: 0.6, Creative: 0.6)
9. Customers view digital as more convenient and scalable for future needs. (Confidence: 0.7, Creative: 0.5)
10. Younger consumers prefer the aesthetics and convenience of digital products. (Confidence: 0.6, Creative: 0.6)

*Reflection:* 
"Have I considered all possible influences? Are there any surprising factors that could explain this shift?"

*Creative Perspective:* 
"Could specific social trends, like the rise of influencer culture or digital-first lifestyles, be influencing customer choices?"

**2.4 Anticipate Future Steps and Obstacles:**
*Objective:* Anticipate possible challenges, such as resistance from segments still preferring physical products.

*Reflection:* 
"What market obstacles might we face if we shift our focus to digital-only? Are there sub-segments that still prioritize physical products?"

*Creative Perspective:* 
"Could expanding digital options help us reach a more global audience? Are there emerging trends that we could leverage in our strategy?"

[end sys2]

[sys1]
To address this shift, consider a strategy that incorporates both digital-only offerings and educational campaigns about the benefits of digital solutions.
Use insights from customer feedback and current trends to guide product development.
Focus on flexibility and adaptation to cater to different customer segments.
[end sys1]


/* Top level stuff for GDB, the GNU debugger.

   Copyright (C) 1999-2015 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

   Written by Elena Zannoni <<PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_EMAIL_ADDRESS>> of Cygnus Solutions.

   This file is part of GDB.

   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
   it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
   the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
   (at your option) any later version.

   This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
   but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
   MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
   GNU General Public License for more details.

   You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
   along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.  */

#include "defs.h"
//#include "top.h"
//#include "inferior.h"
#include "target.h"
//#include "terminal.h"		/* for job_control */
//#include "signals.h"
//#include "interpreter.h"
#include "event-loop.h"
#include "event-top.h"
int saved_command_line = 0;
int saved_command_line_size = 0;
FILE *instream = NULL;
FILE *gdb_stdin = NULL;
extern int quit_flag;
int batch_silent = 0;
FILE *gdb_stdout = NULL;
FILE *gdb_stderr = NULL;
int annotation_level = 0;
int immediate_quit = 0;
int history_expansion_p = 0;
char *source_file_name = NULL;
int source_line_number = 0;
int job_control = 1;
char source_error[128];

/* readline defines this.  */
#undef savestring

static void rl_callback_read_char_wrapper (gdb_client_data client_data);
static void command_line_handler (char *rl);
static void change_line_handler (void);
static void command_handler (char *command);
static char *top_level_prompt (void);

/* Signal handlers.  */
#ifdef SIGQUIT
static void handle_sigquit (int sig);
#endif
#ifdef SIGHUP
static void handle_sighup (int sig);
#endif
static void handle_sigfpe (int sig);

/* Functions to be invoked by the event loop in response to
   signals.  */
#if defined (SIGQUIT) || defined (SIGHUP)
static void async_do_nothing (gdb_client_data);
#endif
#ifdef SIGHUP
static void async_disconnect (gdb_client_data);
#endif
static void async_float_handler (gdb_client_data);
#ifdef STOP_SIGNAL
static void async_stop_sig (gdb_client_data);
#endif
static void async_sigterm_handler (gdb_client_data arg);

/* Readline offers an alternate interface, via callback
   functions.  These are all included in the file callback.c in the
   readline distribution.  This file provides (mainly) a function, which
   the event loop uses as callback (i.e. event handler) whenever an event
   is detected on the standard input file descriptor.
   readline_callback_read_char is called (by the GDB event loop) whenever
   there is a new character ready on the input stream.  This function
   incrementally builds a buffer internal to readline where it
   accumulates the line read up to the point of invocation.  In the
   special case in which the character read is newline, the function
   invokes a GDB supplied callback routine, which does the processing of
   a full command line.  This latter routine is the asynchronous analog
   of the old command_line_input in gdb.  Instead of invoking (and waiting
   for) readline to read the command line and pass it back to
   command_loop for processing, the new command_line_handler function has
   the command line already available as its parameter.  INPUT_HANDLER is
   to be set to the function that readline will invoke when a complete
   line of input is ready.  CALL_READLINE is to be set to the function
   that readline offers as callback to the event_loop.  */

void (*input_handler) (char *);
void (*call_readline) (gdb_client_data);

/* Important variables for the event loop.  */

/* This is used to determine if GDB is using the readline library or
   its own simplified form of readline.  It is used by the asynchronous
   form of the set editing command.
   ezannoni: as of 1999-04-29 I expect that this
   variable will not be used after gdb is changed to use the event
   loop as default engine, and event-top.c is merged into top.c.  */
int async_command_editing_p;

/* This is the annotation suffix that will be used when the
   annotation_level is 2.  */
char *async_annotation_suffix;

/* This is used to display the notification of the completion of an
   asynchronous execution command.  */
int exec_done_display_p = 0;

/* This is the file descriptor for the input stream that GDB uses to
   read commands from.  */
int input_fd;

/* Used by the stdin event handler to compensate for missed stdin events.
   Setting this to a non-zero value inside an stdin callback makes the callback
   run again.  */
int call_stdin_event_handler_again_p;

/* Signal handling variables.  */
/* Each of these is a pointer to a function that the event loop will
   invoke if the corresponding signal has received.  The real signal
   handlers mark these functions as ready to be executed and the event
   loop, in a later iteration, calls them.  See the function
   invoke_async_signal_handler.  */
//static struct async_signal_handler *sigint_token;
#ifdef SIGHUP
static struct async_signal_handler *sighup_token;
#endif
#ifdef SIGQUIT
static struct async_signal_handler *sigquit_token;
#endif
static struct async_signal_handler *sigfpe_token;
#ifdef STOP_SIGNAL
static struct async_signal_handler *sigtstp_token;
#endif
static struct async_signal_handler *async_sigterm_token;

/* Structure to save a partially entered command.  This is used when
   the user types '\' at the end of a command line.  This is necessary
   because each line of input is handled by a different call to
   command_line_handler, and normally there is no state retained
   between different calls.  */
static int more_to_come = 0;

struct readline_input_state
  {
    char *linebuffer;
    char *linebuffer_ptr;
  }
readline_input_state;

/* This hook is called by rl_callback_read_char_wrapper after each
   character is processed.  */
void (*after_char_processing_hook) (void);


/* Wrapper function for calling into the readline library.  The event
   loop expects the callback function to have a paramter, while
   readline expects none.  */
static void
rl_callback_read_char_wrapper (gdb_client_data client_data)
{
  rl_callback_read_char ();
  if (after_char_processing_hook)
    (*after_char_processing_hook) ();
}

/* Initialize all the necessary variables, start the event loop,
   register readline, and stdin, start the loop.  The DATA is the
   interpreter data cookie, ignored for now.  */

void
cli_command_loop (void *data)
{
  display_gdb_prompt (0);

  /* Now it's time to start the event loop.  */
  start_event_loop ();
}

/* Change the function to be invoked every time there is a character
   ready on stdin.  This is used when the user sets the editing off,
   therefore bypassing readline, and letting gdb handle the input
   itself, via gdb_readline2.  Also it is used in the opposite case in
   which the user sets editing on again, by restoring readline
   handling of the input.  */
static void
change_line_handler (void)
{
  /* NOTE: this operates on input_fd, not instream.  If we are reading
     commands from a file, instream will point to the file.  However in
     async mode, we always read commands from a file with editing
     off.  This means that the 'set editing on/off' will have effect
     only on the interactive session.  */

  if (async_command_editing_p)
    {
      /* Turn on editing by using readline.  */
      call_readline = rl_callback_read_char_wrapper;
      input_handler = command_line_handler;
    }
  else
    {
      /* Turn off editing by using gdb_readline2.  */
      gdb_rl_callback_handler_remove ();
      call_readline = gdb_readline2;

      /* Set up the command handler as well, in case we are called as
         first thing from .gdbinit.  */
      input_handler = command_line_handler;
    }
}

/* The functions below are wrappers for rl_callback_handler_remove and
   rl_callback_handler_install that keep track of whether the callback
   handler is installed in readline.  This is necessary because after
   handling a target event of a background execution command, we may
   need to reinstall the callback handler if it was removed due to a
   secondary prompt.  See gdb_readline_wrapper_line.  We don't
   unconditionally install the handler for every target event because
   that also clears the line buffer, thus installing it while the user
   is typing would lose input.  */

/* Whether we've registered a callback handler with readline.  */
static int callback_handler_installed;

/* See event-top.h, and above.  */

void
gdb_rl_callback_handler_remove (void)
{
  rl_callback_handler_remove ();
  callback_handler_installed = 0;
}

/* See event-top.h, and above.  Note this wrapper doesn't have an
   actual callback parameter because we always install
   INPUT_HANDLER.  */

void
gdb_rl_callback_handler_install (const char *prompt)
{
  /* Calling rl_callback_handler_install resets readline's input
     buffer.  Calling this when we were already processing input
     therefore loses input.  */
  gdb_assert (!callback_handler_installed);

  rl_callback_handler_install (prompt, input_handler);
  callback_handler_installed = 1;
}

/* See event-top.h, and above.  */

void
gdb_rl_callback_handler_reinstall (void)
{
  if (!callback_handler_installed)
    {
      /* Passing NULL as prompt argument tells readline to not display
	 a prompt.  */
      gdb_rl_callback_handler_install (NULL);
    }
}

/* Displays the prompt.  If the argument NEW_PROMPT is NULL, the
   prompt that is displayed is the current top level prompt.
   Otherwise, it displays whatever NEW_PROMPT is as a local/secondary
   prompt.

   This is used after each gdb command has completed, and in the
   following cases:

   1. When the user enters a command line which is ended by '\'
   indicating that the command will continue on the next line.  In
   that case the prompt that is displayed is the empty string.

   2. When the user is entering 'commands' for a breakpoint, or
   actions for a tracepoint.  In this case the prompt will be '>'

   3. On prompting for pagination.  */

void
display_gdb_prompt (const char *new_prompt)
{
  char *actual_gdb_prompt = NULL;
  struct cleanup *old_chain;

  annotate_display_prompt ();

  /* Reset the nesting depth used when trace-commands is set.  */
  reset_command_nest_depth ();

  //old_chain = make_cleanup (free_current_contents, &actual_gdb_prompt);

  /* Do not call the python hook on an explicit prompt change as
     passed to this function, as this forms a secondary/local prompt,
     IE, displayed but not set.  */
  if (! new_prompt)
    {
      if (sync_execution)
	{
	  /* This is to trick readline into not trying to display the
	     prompt.  Even though we display the prompt using this
	     function, readline still tries to do its own display if
	     we don't call rl_callback_handler_install and
	     rl_callback_handler_remove (which readline detects
	     because a global variable is not set).  If readline did
	     that, it could mess up gdb signal handlers for SIGINT.
	     Readline assumes that between calls to rl_set_signals and
	     rl_clear_signals gdb doesn't do anything with the signal
	     handlers.  Well, that's not the case, because when the
	     target executes we change the SIGINT signal handler.  If
	     we allowed readline to display the prompt, the signal
	     handler change would happen exactly between the calls to
	     the above two functions.  Calling
	     rl_callback_handler_remove(), does the job.  */

	  gdb_rl_callback_handler_remove ();
	  do_cleanups (old_chain);
	  return;
	}
      else
	{
	  /* Display the top level prompt.  */
	  actual_gdb_prompt = top_level_prompt ();
	}
    }
  else
    actual_gdb_prompt = strdup (new_prompt);

  if (async_command_editing_p)
    {
      gdb_rl_callback_handler_remove ();
      gdb_rl_callback_handler_install (actual_gdb_prompt);
    }
  /* new_prompt at this point can be the top of the stack or the one
     passed in.  It can't be NULL.  */
  else
    {
      /* Don't use a _filtered function here.  It causes the assumed
         character position to be off, since the newline we read from
         the user is not accounted for.  */
      fputs_unfiltered (actual_gdb_prompt, gdb_stdout);
      gdb_flush (gdb_stdout);
    }

  do_cleanups (old_chain);
}

/* Return the top level prompt, as specified by "set prompt", possibly
   overriden by the python gdb.prompt_hook hook, and then composed
   with the prompt prefix and suffix (annotations).  The caller is
   responsible for freeing the returned string.  */

static char *
top_level_prompt (void)
{
  char *prefix;
  char *prompt = NULL;
  char *suffix;
  char *composed_prompt;
  size_t prompt_length;

  /* Give observers a chance of changing the prompt.  E.g., the python
     `gdb.prompt_hook' is installed as an observer.  */
  observer_notify_before_prompt (get_prompt ());

  prompt = strdup (get_prompt ());

  if (annotation_level >= 2)
    {
      /* Prefix needs to have new line at end.  */
      prefix = (char *) alloca (strlen (async_annotation_suffix) + 10);
      strcpy (prefix, "\n\032\032pre-");
      strcat (prefix, async_annotation_suffix);
      strcat (prefix, "\n");

      /* Suffix needs to have a new line at end and \032 \032 at
	 beginning.  */
      suffix = (char *) alloca (strlen (async_annotation_suffix) + 6);
      strcpy (suffix, "\n\032\032");
      strcat (suffix, async_annotation_suffix);
      strcat (suffix, "\n");
    }
  else
    {
      prefix = "";
      suffix = "";
    }

  prompt_length = strlen (prefix) + strlen (prompt) + strlen (suffix);
  composed_prompt = malloc (prompt_length + 1);

  strcpy (composed_prompt, prefix);
  strcat (composed_prompt, prompt);
  strcat (composed_prompt, suffix);

  free (prompt);

  return composed_prompt;
}

/* When there is an event ready on the stdin file desriptor, instead
   of calling readline directly throught the callback function, or
   instead of calling gdb_readline2, give gdb a chance to detect
   errors and do something.  */
void
stdin_event_handler (int error, gdb_client_data client_data)
{
  if (error)
    {
      printf_unfiltered (_("error detected on stdin\n"));
      delete_file_handler (input_fd);
      discard_all_continuations ();
      discard_all_intermediate_continuations ();
      /* If stdin died, we may as well kill gdb.  */
      quit_command ((char *) 0, stdin == instream);
    }
  else
    {
      do
	{
	  call_stdin_event_handler_again_p = 0;
	  (*call_readline) (client_data);
	} while (call_stdin_event_handler_again_p != 0);
    }
}

/* Re-enable stdin after the end of an execution command in
   synchronous mode, or after an error from the target, and we aborted
   the exec operation.  */

void
async_enable_stdin (void)
{
  if (sync_execution)
    {
      /* See NOTE in async_disable_stdin().  */
      /* FIXME: cagney/1999-09-27: Call this before clearing
	 sync_execution.  Current target_terminal_ours() implementations
	 check for sync_execution before switching the terminal.  */
      target_terminal_ours ();
      sync_execution = 0;
    }
}

/* Disable reads from stdin (the console) marking the command as
   synchronous.  */

void
async_disable_stdin (void)
{
  sync_execution = 1;
}


/* Handles a gdb command.  This function is called by
   command_line_handler, which has processed one or more input lines
   into COMMAND.  */
/* NOTE: 1999-04-30 This is the asynchronous version of the command_loop
   function.  The command_loop function will be obsolete when we
   switch to use the event loop at every execution of gdb.  */
static void
command_handler (char *command)
{
  int stdin_is_tty = ISATTY (stdin);
  struct cleanup *stat_chain;

  clear_quit_flag ();
  if (instream == stdin && stdin_is_tty)
    reinitialize_more_filter ();

  /* If readline returned a NULL command, it means that the connection
     with the terminal is gone.  This happens at the end of a
     testsuite run, after Expect has hung up but GDB is still alive.
     In such a case, we just quit gdb killing the inferior program
     too.  */
  if (command == 0)
    {
      printf_unfiltered ("quit\n");
      execute_command ("quit", stdin == instream);
    }

  stat_chain = make_command_stats_cleanup (1);

  execute_command (command, instream == stdin);

  /* Do any commands attached to breakpoint we stopped at.  */
  bpstat_do_actions ();

  do_cleanups (stat_chain);
}

/* Handle a complete line of input.  This is called by the callback
   mechanism within the readline library.  Deal with incomplete
   commands as well, by saving the partial input in a global
   buffer.  */

/* NOTE: 1999-04-30 This is the asynchronous version of the
   command_line_input function; command_line_input will become
   obsolete once we use the event loop as the default mechanism in
   GDB.  */
static void
command_line_handler (char *rl)
{
  static char *linebuffer = 0;
  static unsigned linelength = 0;
  char *p;
  char *p1;
  char *nline;
  int repeat = (instream == stdin);

  if (annotation_level > 1 && instream == stdin)
    {
      printf_unfiltered (("\n\032\032post-"));
      puts_unfiltered (async_annotation_suffix);
      printf_unfiltered (("\n"));
    }

  if (linebuffer == 0)
    {
      linelength = 80;
      linebuffer = (char *) malloc (linelength);
      linebuffer[0] = '\0';
    }

  p = linebuffer;

  if (more_to_come)
    {
      strcpy (linebuffer, readline_input_state.linebuffer);
      p = readline_input_state.linebuffer_ptr;
      free (readline_input_state.linebuffer);
      more_to_come = 0;
    }

#ifdef STOP_SIGNAL
  if (job_control)
    signal (STOP_SIGNAL, handle_stop_sig);
#endif

  /* Make sure that all output has been output.  Some machines may let
     you get away with leaving out some of the gdb_flush, but not
     all.  */
  wrap_here ("");
  gdb_flush (gdb_stdout);
  gdb_flush (gdb_stderr);

  if (source_file_name != NULL)
    ++source_line_number;

  /* If we are in this case, then command_handler will call quit 
     and exit from gdb.  */
  if (!rl || rl == (char *) EOF)
    {
      command_handler (0);
      return;			/* Lint.  */
    }
  if (strlen (rl) + 1 + (p - linebuffer) > linelength)
    {
      linelength = strlen (rl) + 1 + (p - linebuffer);
      nline = (char *) realloc (linebuffer, linelength);
      p += nline - linebuffer;
      linebuffer = nline;
    }
  p1 = rl;
  /* Copy line.  Don't copy null at end.  (Leaves line alone
     if this was just a newline).  */
  while (*p1)
    *p++ = *p1++;

  free (rl);			/* Allocated in readline.  */

  if (p > linebuffer && *(p - 1) == '\\')
    {
      *p = '\0';
      p--;			/* Put on top of '\'.  */

      readline_input_state.linebuffer = strdup (linebuffer);
      readline_input_state.linebuffer_ptr = p;

      /* We will not invoke a execute_command if there is more
	 input expected to complete the command.  So, we need to
	 print an empty prompt here.  */
      more_to_come = 1;
      display_gdb_prompt ("");
      return;
    }

#ifdef STOP_SIGNAL
  if (job_control)
    signal (STOP_SIGNAL, SIG_DFL);
#endif

#define SERVER_COMMAND_LENGTH 7
int
  server_command =
    (p - linebuffer > SERVER_COMMAND_LENGTH)
    && strncmp (linebuffer, "server ", SERVER_COMMAND_LENGTH) == 0;
  if (server_command)
    {
      /* Note that we don't set `line'.  Between this and the check in
         dont_repeat, this insures that repeating will still do the
         right thing.  */
      *p = '\0';
      command_handler (linebuffer + SERVER_COMMAND_LENGTH);
      display_gdb_prompt (0);
      return;
    }

  /* Do history expansion if that is wished.  */
  if (history_expansion_p && instream == stdin
      && ISATTY (instream))
    {
      char *history_value;
      int expanded;

      *p = '\0';		/* Insert null now.  */
      expanded = history_expand (linebuffer, &history_value);
      if (expanded)
	{
	  /* Print the changes.  */
	  printf_unfiltered ("%s\n", history_value);

	  /* If there was an error, call this function again.  */
	  if (expanded < 0)
	    {
	      free (history_value);
	      return;
	    }
	  if (strlen (history_value) > linelength)
	    {
	      linelength = strlen (history_value) + 1;
	      linebuffer = (char *) realloc (linebuffer, linelength);
	    }
	  strcpy (linebuffer, history_value);
	  p = linebuffer + strlen (linebuffer);
	}
      free (history_value);
    }

  /* If we just got an empty line, and that is supposed to repeat the
     previous command, return the value in the global buffer.  */
  if (repeat && p == linebuffer && *p != '\\')
    {
      command_handler (saved_command_line);
      display_gdb_prompt (0);
      return;
    }

  for (p1 = linebuffer; *p1 == ' ' || *p1 == '\t'; p1++);
  if (repeat && !*p1)
    {
      command_handler (saved_command_line);
      display_gdb_prompt (0);
      return;
    }

  *p = 0;

  /* Add line to history if appropriate.  */
  if (*linebuffer && input_from_terminal_p ())
    gdb_add_history (linebuffer);

  /* Note: lines consisting solely of comments are added to the command
     history.  This is useful when you type a command, and then
     realize you don't want to execute it quite yet.  You can comment
     out the command and then later fetch it from the value history
     and remove the '#'.  The kill ring is probably better, but some
     people are in the habit of commenting things out.  */
  if (*p1 == '#')
    *p1 = '\0';			/* Found a comment.  */

  /* Save into global buffer if appropriate.  */
  if (repeat)
    {
      if (linelength > saved_command_line_size)
	{
	  saved_command_line = realloc (saved_command_line, linelength);
	  saved_command_line_size = linelength;
	}
      strcpy (saved_command_line, linebuffer);
      if (!more_to_come)
	{
	  command_handler (saved_command_line);
	  display_gdb_prompt (0);
	}
      return;
    }

  command_handler (linebuffer);
  display_gdb_prompt (0);
  return;
}

/* Does reading of input from terminal w/o the editing features
   provided by the readline library.  */

/* NOTE: 1999-04-30 Asynchronous version of gdb_readline; gdb_readline
   will become obsolete when the event loop is made the default
   execution for gdb.  */
void
gdb_readline2 (gdb_client_data client_data)
{
  int c;
  char *result;
  int input_index = 0;
  int result_size = 80;
  static int done_once = 0;

  /* Unbuffer the input stream, so that, later on, the calls to fgetc
     fetch only one char at the time from the stream.  The fgetc's will
     get up to the first newline, but there may be more chars in the
     stream after '\n'.  If we buffer the input and fgetc drains the
     stream, getting stuff beyond the newline as well, a select, done
     afterwards will not trigger.  */
  if (!done_once && !ISATTY (instream))
    {
      setbuf (instream, NULL);
      done_once = 1;
    }

  result = (char *) malloc (result_size);

  /* We still need the while loop here, even though it would seem
     obvious to invoke gdb_readline2 at every character entered.  If
     not using the readline library, the terminal is in cooked mode,
     which sends the characters all at once.  Poll will notice that the
     input fd has changed state only after enter is pressed.  At this
     point we still need to fetch all the chars entered.  */

  while (1)
    {
      /* Read from stdin if we are executing a user defined command.
         This is the right thing for prompt_for_continue, at least.  */
      c = fgetc (instream ? instream : stdin);

      if (c == EOF)
	{
	  if (input_index > 0)
	    /* The last line does not end with a newline.  Return it,
	       and if we are called again fgetc will still return EOF
	       and we'll return NULL then.  */
	    break;
	  free (result);
	  (*input_handler) (0);
	  return;
	}

      if (c == '\n')
	{
	  if (input_index > 0 && result[input_index - 1] == '\r')
	    input_index--;
	  break;
	}

      result[input_index++] = c;
      while (input_index >= result_size)
	{
	  result_size *= 2;
	  result = (char *) realloc (result, result_size);
	}
    }

  result[input_index++] = '\0';
  (*input_handler) (result);
}


/* Initialization of signal handlers and tokens.  There is a function
   handle_sig* for each of the signals GDB cares about.  Specifically:
   SIGINT, SIGFPE, SIGQUIT, SIGTSTP, SIGHUP, SIGWINCH.  These
   functions are the actual signal handlers associated to the signals
   via calls to signal().  The only job for these functions is to
   enqueue the appropriate event/procedure with the event loop.  Such
   procedures are the old signal handlers.  The event loop will take
   care of invoking the queued procedures to perform the usual tasks
   associated with the reception of the signal.  */
/* NOTE: 1999-04-30 This is the asynchronous version of init_signals.
   init_signals will become obsolete as we move to have to event loop
   as the default for gdb.  */
void
async_init_signals (void)
{
  signal (SIGINT, handle_sigint);
#if 0
  sigint_token =
    create_async_signal_handler (async_request_quit, NULL);
#endif
  signal (SIGTERM, handle_sigterm);
  async_sigterm_token
    = create_async_signal_handler (async_sigterm_handler, NULL);

  /* If SIGTRAP was set to SIG_IGN, then the SIG_IGN will get passed
     to the inferior and breakpoints will be ignored.  */
#ifdef SIGTRAP
  signal (SIGTRAP, SIG_DFL);
#endif

#ifdef SIGQUIT
  /* If we initialize SIGQUIT to SIG_IGN, then the SIG_IGN will get
     passed to the inferior, which we don't want.  It would be
     possible to do a "signal (SIGQUIT, SIG_DFL)" after we fork, but
     on BSD4.3 systems using vfork, that can affect the
     GDB process as well as the inferior (the signal handling tables
     might be in memory, shared between the two).  Since we establish
     a handler for SIGQUIT, when we call exec it will set the signal
     to SIG_DFL for us.  */
  signal (SIGQUIT, handle_sigquit);
  sigquit_token =
    create_async_signal_handler (async_do_nothing, NULL);
#endif
#ifdef SIGHUP
  if (signal (SIGHUP, handle_sighup) != SIG_IGN)
    sighup_token =
      create_async_signal_handler (async_disconnect, NULL);
  else
    sighup_token =
      create_async_signal_handler (async_do_nothing, NULL);
#endif
  signal (SIGFPE, handle_sigfpe);
  sigfpe_token =
    create_async_signal_handler (async_float_handler, NULL);

#ifdef STOP_SIGNAL
  sigtstp_token =
    create_async_signal_handler (async_stop_sig, NULL);
#endif
}

/* Tell the event loop what to do if SIGINT is received.
   See event-signal.c.  */
void
handle_sigint (int sig)
{
  signal (sig, handle_sigint);

  /* We could be running in a loop reading in symfiles or something so
     it may be quite a while before we get back to the event loop.  So
     set quit_flag to 1 here.  Then if QUIT is called before we get to
     the event loop, we will unwind as expected.  */

  set_quit_flag ();

  /* If immediate_quit is set, we go ahead and process the SIGINT right
     away, even if we usually would defer this to the event loop.  The
     assumption here is that it is safe to process ^C immediately if
     immediate_quit is set.  If we didn't, SIGINT would be really
     processed only the next time through the event loop.  To get to
     that point, though, the command that we want to interrupt needs to
     finish first, which is unacceptable.  If immediate quit is not set,
     we process SIGINT the next time through the loop, which is fine.  */
  //gdb_call_async_signal_handler (sigint_token, immediate_quit);
}

/* Handle GDB exit upon receiving SIGTERM if target_can_async_p ().  */

static void
async_sigterm_handler (gdb_client_data arg)
{
  quit_force (NULL, stdin == instream);
}

/* See defs.h.  */
volatile int sync_quit_force_run;

/* Quit GDB if SIGTERM is received.
   GDB would quit anyway, but this way it will clean up properly.  */
void
handle_sigterm (int sig)
{
  signal (sig, handle_sigterm);

  /* Call quit_force in a signal safe way.
     quit_force itself is not signal safe.  */
  if (target_can_async_p ())
    mark_async_signal_handler (async_sigterm_token);
  else
    {
      sync_quit_force_run = 1;
      set_quit_flag ();
    }
}

/* Do the quit.  All the checks have been done by the caller.  */
void
async_request_quit (gdb_client_data arg)
{
  /* If the quit_flag has gotten reset back to 0 by the time we get
     back here, that means that an exception was thrown to unwind the
     current command before we got back to the event loop.  So there
     is no reason to call quit again here.  */

  if (check_quit_flag ())
    quit ();
}

#ifdef SIGQUIT
/* Tell the event loop what to do if SIGQUIT is received.
   See event-signal.c.  */
static void
handle_sigquit (int sig)
{
  mark_async_signal_handler (sigquit_token);
  signal (sig, handle_sigquit);
}
#endif

#if defined (SIGQUIT) || defined (SIGHUP)
/* Called by the event loop in response to a SIGQUIT or an
   ignored SIGHUP.  */
static void
async_do_nothing (gdb_client_data arg)
{
  /* Empty function body.  */
}
#endif

#ifdef SIGHUP
/* Tell the event loop what to do if SIGHUP is received.
   See event-signal.c.  */
static void
handle_sighup (int sig)
{
  mark_async_signal_handler (sighup_token);
  signal (sig, handle_sighup);
}

/* Called by the event loop to process a SIGHUP.  */
static void
async_disconnect (gdb_client_data arg)
{
#if 0
  volatile struct gdb_exception exception;

  TRY_CATCH (exception, RETURN_MASK_ALL)
    {
      quit_cover ();
    }

  if (exception.reason < 0)
    {
      fputs_filtered ("Could not kill the program being debugged",
		      gdb_stderr);
      exception_print (gdb_stderr, exception);
    }

  TRY_CATCH (exception, RETURN_MASK_ALL)
    {
      pop_all_targets ();
    }
#endif

  signal (SIGHUP, SIG_DFL);	/*FIXME: ???????????  */
  raise (SIGHUP);
}
#endif

#ifdef STOP_SIGNAL
void
handle_stop_sig (int sig)
{
  mark_async_signal_handler (sigtstp_token);
  signal (sig, handle_stop_sig);
}

static void
async_stop_sig (gdb_client_data arg)
{
  char *prompt = get_prompt ();

#if STOP_SIGNAL == SIGTSTP
  signal (SIGTSTP, SIG_DFL);
#if HAVE_SIGPROCMASK
  {
    sigset_t zero;

    sigemptyset (&zero);
    sigprocmask (SIG_SETMASK, &zero, 0);
  }
#elif HAVE_SIGSETMASK
  sigsetmask (0);
#endif
  raise (SIGTSTP);
  signal (SIGTSTP, handle_stop_sig);
#else
  signal (STOP_SIGNAL, handle_stop_sig);
#endif
  printf_unfiltered ("%s", prompt);
  gdb_flush (gdb_stdout);

  /* Forget about any previous command -- null line now will do
     nothing.  */
  dont_repeat ();
}
#endif /* STOP_SIGNAL */

/* Tell the event loop what to do if SIGFPE is received.
   See event-signal.c.  */
static void
handle_sigfpe (int sig)
{
  mark_async_signal_handler (sigfpe_token);
  signal (sig, handle_sigfpe);
}

/* Event loop will call this functin to process a SIGFPE.  */
static void
async_float_handler (gdb_client_data arg)
{
  /* This message is based on ANSI C, section 4.7.  Note that integer
     divide by zero causes this, so "float" is a misnomer.  */
  error (_("Erroneous arithmetic operation."));
}


/* Called by do_setshow_command.  */
void
set_async_editing_command (char *args, int from_tty,
			   struct cmd_list_element *c)
{
  change_line_handler ();
}

/* Set things up for readline to be invoked via the alternate
   interface, i.e. via a callback function (rl_callback_read_char),
   and hook up instream to the event loop.  */
void
gdb_setup_readline (void)
{
  /* This function is a noop for the sync case.  The assumption is
     that the sync setup is ALL done in gdb_init, and we would only
     mess it up here.  The sync stuff should really go away over
     time.  */
  if (!batch_silent)
    gdb_stdout = stdio_fileopen (stdout);
  gdb_stderr = stderr_fileopen ();
  //gdb_stdlog = gdb_stderr;  /* for moment */
  //gdb_stdtarg = gdb_stderr; /* for moment */
  //gdb_stdtargerr = gdb_stderr; /* for moment */

  /* If the input stream is connected to a terminal, turn on
     editing.  */
  if (ISATTY (instream))
    {
      /* Tell gdb that we will be using the readline library.  This
	 could be overwritten by a command in .gdbinit like 'set
	 editing on' or 'off'.  */
      async_command_editing_p = 1;
	  
      /* When a character is detected on instream by select or poll,
	 readline will be invoked via this callback function.  */
      call_readline = rl_callback_read_char_wrapper;
    }
  else
    {
      async_command_editing_p = 0;
      call_readline = gdb_readline2;
    }
  
  /* When readline has read an end-of-line character, it passes the
     complete line to gdb for processing; command_line_handler is the
     function that does this.  */
  input_handler = command_line_handler;
      
  /* Tell readline to use the same input stream that gdb uses.  */
  //rl_instream = instream;

  /* Get a file descriptor for the input stream, so that we can
     register it with the event loop.  */
  input_fd = fileno (instream);

  /* Now we need to create the event sources for the input file
     descriptor.  */
  /* At this point in time, this is the only event source that we
     register with the even loop.  Another source is going to be the
     target program (inferior), but that must be registered only when
     it actually exists (I.e. after we say 'run' or after we connect
     to a remote target.  */
  add_file_handler (input_fd, stdin_event_handler, 0);
}

/* Disable command input through the standard CLI channels.  Used in
   the suspend proc for interpreters that use the standard gdb readline
   interface, like the cli & the mi.  */
void
gdb_disable_readline (void)
{
  /* FIXME - It is too heavyweight to delete and remake these every
     time you run an interpreter that needs readline.  It is probably
     better to have the interpreters cache these, which in turn means
     that this needs to be moved into interpreter specific code.  */

#if 0
  ui_file_delete (gdb_stdout);
  ui_file_delete (gdb_stderr);
  gdb_stdlog = NULL;
  gdb_stdtarg = NULL;
  gdb_stdtargerr = NULL;
#endif

  gdb_rl_callback_handler_remove ();
  delete_file_handler (input_fd);
}