handler in the kernel at the same time. Also, allow for the
exec_new_vmspace() code to build a different sized vmspace depending on
the executable environment. This is a big help for execing i386 binaries
on ia64. The ELF exec code grows the ability to map partial pages when
there is a page size difference, eg: emulating 4K pages on 8K or 16K
hardware pages.
Flesh out the i386 emulation support for ia64. At this point, the only
binary that I know of that fails is cvsup, because the cvsup runtime
tries to execute code in pages not marked executable.
Obtained from: dfr (mostly, many tweaks from me).
on the Itanium2 system I have when we use up *all* of the initial 256MB
direct mapped region before we are ready to dynamically expand it.
The machine that I have has 4 cpus and a very big hole in the middle.
This makes the bogus '(last_address - first_address) / PAGE_SIZE'
calculations especially dangerous and caused many millions of initial
PV/PTE's to be preallocated.
choosethread() in MI C code instead of doing it in in assembly in all the
various cpu_switch() functions. This fixes problems on ia64 and sparc64.
Reviewed by: julian, peter, benno
Tested on: i386, alpha, sparc64
hardly MD, since all our platforms share the same macro. It's not
really compiler dependent either, but this helps in reducing
<machine/ansi.h> to only type definitions.
threaded VM pagezero kthread outside of Giant. For some platforms, this
is really easy since it can just use the direct mapped region. For others,
IPI sending is involved or there are other issues, so grab Giant when
needed.
We still have preemption issues to deal with, but Alan Cox has an
interesting suggestion on how to minimize the problem on x86.
Use Luigi's hack for preserving the (lack of) priority.
Turn the idle zeroing back on since it can now actually do something useful
outside of Giant in many cases.
pmap_swapin_proc/pmap_swapout_proc functions from the MD pmap code
and use a single equivalent MI version. There are other cleanups
needed still.
While here, use the UMA zone hooks to keep a cache of preinitialized
proc structures handy, just like the thread system does. This eliminates
one dependency on 'struct proc' being persistent even after being freed.
There are some comments about things that can be factored out into
ctor/dtor functions if it is worth it. For now they are mostly just
doing statistics to get a feel of how it is working.
we just have to deal with the kstack when told to. We do not have a
UMA-managed cache for the proc struct and its associated upage yet. So,
go back to the old lazy mechanism. Note that if UMA destroys pages that
used to contain proc structures, we'll lose the corresponding upage
forever. (zones never did this - once a page was allocated, it stayed
attached to the proc zone forever)
The ability to schedule multiple threads per process
(one one cpu) by making ALL system calls optionally asynchronous.
to come: ia64 and power-pc patches, patches for gdb, test program (in tools)
Reviewed by: Almost everyone who counts
(at various times, peter, jhb, matt, alfred, mini, bernd,
and a cast of thousands)
NOTE: this is still Beta code, and contains lots of debugging stuff.
expect slight instability in signals..
obtained, when all other scheduling activity is suspended. This is needed
on sparc64 to deactivate the vmspace of the exiting process on all cpus.
Otherwise if another unrelated process gets the exact same vmspace structure
allocated to it (same address), its address space will not be activated
properly. This seems to fix some spontaneous signal 11 problems with smp
on sparc64.
implementations can provide a base zero ffs function if they wish.
This changes
#define RQB_FFS(mask) (ffs64(mask))
foo = RQB_FFS(mask) - 1;
to
#define RQB_FFS(mask) (ffs64(mask) - 1)
foo = RQB_FFS(mask);
On some platforms we can get the "- 1" for free, eg: those that use the
C code for ffs64().
Reviewed by: jake (in principle)
- ktrace no longer requires Giant so do ktrace syscall events before and
after acquiring and releasing Giant, respectively.
- For i386, ia32 syscalls on ia64, powerpc, and sparc64, get rid of the
goto bad hack and instead use the model on ia64 and alpha were we
skip the actual syscall invocation if error != 0. This fixes a bug
where if we the copyin() of the arguments failed for a syscall that
was not marked MP safe, we would try to release Giant when we had
not acquired it.
struct uuid defined in <sys/uuid.h>.
Use uuid/UUID instead of guid/GUID to emphasize that the
identifiers are DCE version 1 identifiers and also to avoid
inconsistencies as much a possible.
combining too much conditions and as such ended up with the
kernel map instead of the corresponding process map. While
here, remove code to allow access to the stackgap and restyle
slightly to improve readability.
This fix specifically fixes the procfs failure we're having
when reading the process map (cat /proc/curproc/map)
As a minor positive side-effect, code at -O0 is more optimal. As a
minor negative side-effect, certain boundary cases yield no better
code than non-boundary cases. For example, atomic_set_acq_32(p, 0)
does a useless logical OR with value 0. This was previously elimina-
ted as part of if/while optimizations. Non-boundary cases yield
identical code at -O1 and -O2.
- Don't include ia64_cpu.h and cpu.h
- Guard definitions by _NO_NAMESPACE_POLLUTION
- Move definition of KERNBASE to vmparam.h
o Move definitions of IA64_RR_{BASE|MASK} to vmparam.h
o Move definitions of IA64_PHYS_TO_RR{6|7} to vmparam.h
o While here, remove some left-over Alpha references.
function to return the total number of CPUs and not the highest
CPU id.
o Define mp_maxid based on the minimum of the actual number of
CPUs in the system and MAXCPU.
o In cpu_mp_add, when the CPU id of the CPU we're trying to add
is larger than mp_maxid, don't add the CPU. Formerly this was
based on MAXCPU. Don't count CPUs when we add them. We already
know how many CPUs exist.
o Replace MAXCPU with mp_maxid when used in loops that iterate
over the id space. This avoids a couple of useless iterations.
o In cpu_mp_unleash, use the number of CPUs to determine if we
need to launch the CPUs.
o Remove mp_hardware as it's not used anymore.
o Move the IPI vector array from mp_machdep.c to sal.c. We use
the array as a centralized place to collect vector assignments.
Note that we still assign vectors to SMP specific IPIs in
non-SMP configurations. Rename the array from mp_ipi_vector to
ipi_vector.
o Add IPI_MCA_RENDEZ and IPI_MCA_CMCV. These are used by MCA.
Note that IPI_MCA_CMCV is not SMP specific.
o Initialize the ipi_vector array so that we place the IPIs in
sensible priority classes. The classes are relative to where
the AP wake-up vector is located to guarantee that it's the
highest priority (external) interrupt. Class assignment is
as follows:
class IPI notes
x AP wake-up (normally x=15)
x-1 MCA rendezvous
x-2 AST, Rendezvous, stop
x-3 CMCV, test
o Create pcb_save as the backend for savectx and cpu_switch.
o While here, use explicit bundling for pcb_save and optimize
for compactness (~87% density).
o Not part of the commit is a backend pcb_restore. restorectx()
still jumps halfway into cpu_switch().
pmap_ensure_rid(). This can happen because the function is
called for both user and kernel addresses, while the rid array
only has room for user addresses. This bug got exposed by rev
1.58 of ia64/ia64/pmap.c and rev 1.8 of ia64/include/pmap.h.
only for exceptions.
While adding this to exception_save and exception_restore, it was hard
to find a good place to put the instructions. The code sequence was
sufficiently arbitrarily ordered that the density was low (roughly 67%).
No explicit bundling was used.
Thus, I rewrote the functions to optimize for density (close to 80% now),
and added explicit bundles and nop instructions. The immediate operand
on the nop instruction has been incremented with each instance, to make
debugging a bit easier when looking at recurring patterns. Redundant
stops have been removed as much as possible. Future optimizations can
focus more on performance. A well-placed lfetch can make all the
difference here!
Also, the FRAME_Fxx defines in frame.h were mostly bogus. FRAME_F10 to
FRAME_F15 were copied from FRAME_F9 and still had the same index. We
don't use them yet, so nothing was broken.
i386/ia64/alpha - catch up to sparc64/ppc:
- replace pmap_kernel() with refs to kernel_pmap
- change kernel_pmap pointer to (&kernel_pmap_store)
(this is a speedup since ld can set these at compile/link time)
all platforms (as suggested by jake):
- gc unused pmap_reference
- gc unused pmap_destroy
- gc unused struct pmap.pm_count
(we never used pm_count - we track address space sharing at the vmspace)
collected at boot and made available through sysctl(8). At the
moment, the following MIB names are created:
hw.mca.count - The number of error records collected.
hw.mca.first - The lowest sequence number present.
hw.mca.last - The highest sequence number present.
hw.mca.<X> - The error record with sequence number <X>.
Using sysctl(8) allows us to easily detect and analyze the records,
which is very helpful during development of MCA but can also be used
in production as a way to collect machine health statistics.
the symbol index defined by the relocation. The elf_lookup() support
function is to be used by elf_reloc() when symbol lookups need to be
done. The elf_lookup() function operates on the symbol index and
will do a symbol name based lookup when such is required, otherwise
it uses the symbol index directly. This solves the problem seen on
ia64 where the symbol hash table does not contain local symbols and
a symbol name based lookup would fail for those symbols.
Don't pass the symbol name to elf_reloc(), as it isn't used any more.
check handling. In its current form, it only determines the largest
amount of state information it can get from SAL and allocates a region
7 memory block for it.
The next steps involve:
o get and log any unconsumed (NVM stored) error records across
reboots,
o register an OS_MCA handler and enable machine checks.
the SMP case. While on the subject, remove unnecessary stops. I don't
know if this resolves the memory corruption I'm seeing, but it does
have the potential. We'll see...
both Elf_Rel and Elf_Rela types of relocation, so handle them both
even though we only have Rel_Rela ATM. We don't handle 32-bit and
big-endian variants yet. Support for that is not trivial enough to
implement it without any evidence that we ever need it in the near
future.
For the FPTR relocations, we currently use the fptr_storage used by
_reloc() is locore.s. This is in no way a real solution, but for now
provides the service we need to get the basics going.
A static recursive function lookup_fdesc() is used to find the address
of a function in a way that keeps track of the load module so that
we can get the correct GP value if we need to construct an OPD (ie
there's no OPD yet for the function.
For simplicity, we create an OPD for the IPLT relocations as well and
simply fill the user provided function descriptor from the OPD. Since
the the official descriptors are unique, this has no bad side effects.
Note that we ignore the addend for FPTR relocations, but use the
addend for IPLT relocations as an offset to the function address.
This commit allows us to load and relocate modules and modules appear
to work correctly, although we probably need to make sure that we set
GP correctly in all cases when we have inter-module calls. This
especially applies to assembly coded functions that have cross module
calls.
here mostly mirror the changes made in
boot/efi/libefi/arch/ia64/start.S rev 1.5
Significant difference: We don't handle the IPLT relocation here.
For barebones KLD support, we make the fptr_storage global.
environment needed at boot time to a dynamic subsystem when VM is
up. The dynamic kernel environment is protected by an sx lock.
This adds some new functions to manipulate the kernel environment :
freeenv(), setenv(), unsetenv() and testenv(). freeenv() has to be
called after every getenv() when you have finished using the string.
testenv() only tests if an environment variable is present, and
doesn't require a freeenv() call. setenv() and unsetenv() are self
explanatory.
The kenv(2) syscall exports these new functionalities to userland,
mainly for kenv(1).
Reviewed by: peter
