[lldb][Linux] Add Control Protection Fault signal

This will be sent by Arm's Guarded Control Stack extension
when an invalid return is executed.

The signal does have an address we could show, but it's the
PC at which the fault occured. The debugger has plenty of ways
to show you that already, so I've left it out.

```
(lldb) c
Process 460 resuming
Process 460 stopped
* thread #1, name = 'test', stop reason = signal SIGSEGV: control protection fault
    frame #0: 0x0000000000400784 test`main at main.c:57:1
   54  	  afunc();
   55  	  printf("return from main\n");
   56  	  return 0;
-> 57  	}
(lldb) dis
<...>
->  0x400784 <+100>: ret
```

The new test case generates the signal by corrupting the link
register then attempting to return. This will work whether we
manually enable GCS or the C library does it for us.

(in the former case you could just return from main and it would
fault)

Author: DavidSpickett

lldb/source/Plugins/Process/Utility/LinuxSignals.cpp

@@ -20,6 +20,9 @@
 #ifndef SEGV_MTESERR
 #define SEGV_MTESERR 9
 #endif
+#ifndef SEGV_CPERR
+#define SEGV_CPERR 10
+#endif
 
 #define ADD_SIGCODE(signal_name, signal_value, code_name, code_value, ...)     \
   static_assert(signal_name == signal_value,                                   \
@@ -82,6 +85,7 @@ void LinuxSignals::Reset() {
   ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_BNDERR,  3, "failed address bounds checks", SignalCodePrintOption::Bounds);
   ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_MTEAERR, 8, "async tag check fault");
   ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_MTESERR, 9, "sync tag check fault", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);
+  ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SEGV_CPERR,  10, "control protection fault");
   // Some platforms will occasionally send nonstandard spurious SI_KERNEL
   // codes. One way to get this is via unaligned SIMD loads. Treat it as invalid address.
   ADD_SIGCODE(SIGSEGV, 11, SI_KERNEL, 0x80, "invalid address", SignalCodePrintOption::Address);

lldb/test/API/linux/aarch64/gcs/TestAArch64LinuxGCS.py

@@ -61,3 +61,25 @@ def test_gcs_region(self):
 
         # Note that we must let the debugee get killed here as it cannot exit
         # cleanly if GCS was manually enabled.
+
+    @skipUnlessArch("aarch64")
+    @skipUnlessPlatform(["linux"])
+    def test_gcs_fault(self):
+        if not self.isAArch64GCS():
+            self.skipTest("Target must support GCS.")
+
+        self.build()
+        self.runCmd("file " + self.getBuildArtifact("a.out"), CURRENT_EXECUTABLE_SET)
+        self.runCmd("run", RUN_SUCCEEDED)
+
+        if self.process().GetState() == lldb.eStateExited:
+            self.fail("Test program failed to run.")
+
+        self.expect(
+            "thread list",
+            "Expected stopped by SIGSEGV.",
+            substrs=[
+                "stopped",
+                "stop reason = signal SIGSEGV: control protection fault",
+            ],
+        )

lldb/test/API/linux/aarch64/gcs/main.c

@@ -36,6 +36,19 @@ unsigned long get_gcs_status() {
   return mode;
 }
 
+void gcs_signal() {
+  // If we enabled GCS manually, then we could just return from main to generate
+  // a signal. However, if the C library enabled it, then we'd just exit
+  // normally. Assume the latter, and try to return to some bogus address to
+  // generate the signal.
+  __asm__ __volatile__(
+      // Corrupt the link register. This could be many numbers but 16 is a
+      // nicely aligned value that is unlikely to result in a fault because the
+      // PC is misaligned, which would hide the GCS fault.
+      "add x30, x30, #10\n"
+      "ret\n");
+}
+
 int main() {
   if (!(getauxval(AT_HWCAP2) & HWCAP2_GCS))
     return 1;
@@ -50,5 +63,7 @@ int main() {
   }
 
   // By now we should have one memory region where the GCS is stored.
-  return 0; // Set break point at this line.
+  gcs_signal(); // Set break point at this line.
+
+  return 0;
 }