zephyr/include/arch/x86/arch.h

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2010-2014 Wind River Systems, Inc.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
/**
* @file
* @brief IA-32 specific nanokernel interface header
* This header contains the IA-32 specific nanokernel interface. It is included
* by the generic nanokernel interface header (nanokernel.h)
*/
#ifndef _ARCH_IFACE_H
#define _ARCH_IFACE_H
#ifndef _ASMLANGUAGE
#include <arch/x86/asm_inline.h>
#include <arch/x86/addr_types.h>
#endif
/* APIs need to support non-byte addressable architectures */
#define OCTET_TO_SIZEOFUNIT(X) (X)
#define SIZEOFUNIT_TO_OCTET(X) (X)
/**
* Macro used internally by NANO_CPU_INT_REGISTER and NANO_CPU_INT_REGISTER_ASM.
* Not meant to be used explicitly by platform, driver or application code.
*/
#define MK_ISR_NAME(x) __isr__##x
x86: remove dynamically generated IRQ and exception code We are interested in supporting some XIP x86 platforms which are unable to fetch CPU instructions from system RAM. This requires refactoring our dynamic IRQ/exc code which currently synthesizes assembly language instructions to create IRQ stubs on-the-fly. Instead, a new approach is taken. Given that the configuration at build time specifies the number of required stubs, use this to generate a build time a set of tiny stub functions which simply push a 'stub id' and then call common dynamic interrupt code. The handler function and handler argument is saved in a table keyed by this stub id. CONFIG_EOI_HANDLER_SUPPORTED removed, the code hasn't been conditionally compiled for some time and in all cases we call _loapic_eoi() when finished with an interrupt. Some other out-of-date verbiage in comments related to supporting non-APIC removed. Previously, when dynamic exceptions were created a pointer would be passed in by the caller reserving ram for the stub code. Since this is no longer feasible, two new Kconfig options have been added. CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS and CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NO_ERR_STUBS control how many stubs are created for exceptions that push an error code, and no error code, respectively. SW Interrupts are no longer triggered by "int <vector>" hard-coded assembly instructions. Instead this is done by sending a self-directed inter-processor interrupt from the LOAPIC, using a new API loapic_int_vect_trigger(). In this way we get rid of dynamically generated code in irq_test_common.h. All interrupts call _loapic_eoi() when finished, since this is now the right thing to do for all IRQs, including SW interrupts. _irq_handler_set() for x86 no longer requires the old function pointer to be supplied. Change-Id: I78993d3d00dd153c9051c518b417cce8d3acee9e Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2015-10-19 14:10:53 -07:00
#ifdef CONFIG_MICROKERNEL
#define ALL_DYN_IRQ_STUBS (CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_STUBS + CONFIG_MAX_NUM_TASK_IRQS)
#elif defined(CONFIG_NANOKERNEL)
#define ALL_DYN_IRQ_STUBS (CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_STUBS)
#endif
x86: remove dynamically generated IRQ and exception code We are interested in supporting some XIP x86 platforms which are unable to fetch CPU instructions from system RAM. This requires refactoring our dynamic IRQ/exc code which currently synthesizes assembly language instructions to create IRQ stubs on-the-fly. Instead, a new approach is taken. Given that the configuration at build time specifies the number of required stubs, use this to generate a build time a set of tiny stub functions which simply push a 'stub id' and then call common dynamic interrupt code. The handler function and handler argument is saved in a table keyed by this stub id. CONFIG_EOI_HANDLER_SUPPORTED removed, the code hasn't been conditionally compiled for some time and in all cases we call _loapic_eoi() when finished with an interrupt. Some other out-of-date verbiage in comments related to supporting non-APIC removed. Previously, when dynamic exceptions were created a pointer would be passed in by the caller reserving ram for the stub code. Since this is no longer feasible, two new Kconfig options have been added. CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS and CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NO_ERR_STUBS control how many stubs are created for exceptions that push an error code, and no error code, respectively. SW Interrupts are no longer triggered by "int <vector>" hard-coded assembly instructions. Instead this is done by sending a self-directed inter-processor interrupt from the LOAPIC, using a new API loapic_int_vect_trigger(). In this way we get rid of dynamically generated code in irq_test_common.h. All interrupts call _loapic_eoi() when finished, since this is now the right thing to do for all IRQs, including SW interrupts. _irq_handler_set() for x86 no longer requires the old function pointer to be supplied. Change-Id: I78993d3d00dd153c9051c518b417cce8d3acee9e Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2015-10-19 14:10:53 -07:00
#define ALL_DYN_EXC_STUBS (CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS + \
CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NOERR_STUBS)
x86: remove dynamically generated IRQ and exception code We are interested in supporting some XIP x86 platforms which are unable to fetch CPU instructions from system RAM. This requires refactoring our dynamic IRQ/exc code which currently synthesizes assembly language instructions to create IRQ stubs on-the-fly. Instead, a new approach is taken. Given that the configuration at build time specifies the number of required stubs, use this to generate a build time a set of tiny stub functions which simply push a 'stub id' and then call common dynamic interrupt code. The handler function and handler argument is saved in a table keyed by this stub id. CONFIG_EOI_HANDLER_SUPPORTED removed, the code hasn't been conditionally compiled for some time and in all cases we call _loapic_eoi() when finished with an interrupt. Some other out-of-date verbiage in comments related to supporting non-APIC removed. Previously, when dynamic exceptions were created a pointer would be passed in by the caller reserving ram for the stub code. Since this is no longer feasible, two new Kconfig options have been added. CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS and CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NO_ERR_STUBS control how many stubs are created for exceptions that push an error code, and no error code, respectively. SW Interrupts are no longer triggered by "int <vector>" hard-coded assembly instructions. Instead this is done by sending a self-directed inter-processor interrupt from the LOAPIC, using a new API loapic_int_vect_trigger(). In this way we get rid of dynamically generated code in irq_test_common.h. All interrupts call _loapic_eoi() when finished, since this is now the right thing to do for all IRQs, including SW interrupts. _irq_handler_set() for x86 no longer requires the old function pointer to be supplied. Change-Id: I78993d3d00dd153c9051c518b417cce8d3acee9e Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2015-10-19 14:10:53 -07:00
#define ALL_DYN_STUBS (ALL_DYN_EXC_STUBS + ALL_DYN_IRQ_STUBS)
/*
* Synchronize these DYN_STUB_* macros with the generated assembly for
* _DynIntStubsBegin in intstub.S / _DynExcStubsBegin in excstub.S
* Assumes all stub types are same size/format
*/
x86: remove dynamically generated IRQ and exception code We are interested in supporting some XIP x86 platforms which are unable to fetch CPU instructions from system RAM. This requires refactoring our dynamic IRQ/exc code which currently synthesizes assembly language instructions to create IRQ stubs on-the-fly. Instead, a new approach is taken. Given that the configuration at build time specifies the number of required stubs, use this to generate a build time a set of tiny stub functions which simply push a 'stub id' and then call common dynamic interrupt code. The handler function and handler argument is saved in a table keyed by this stub id. CONFIG_EOI_HANDLER_SUPPORTED removed, the code hasn't been conditionally compiled for some time and in all cases we call _loapic_eoi() when finished with an interrupt. Some other out-of-date verbiage in comments related to supporting non-APIC removed. Previously, when dynamic exceptions were created a pointer would be passed in by the caller reserving ram for the stub code. Since this is no longer feasible, two new Kconfig options have been added. CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS and CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NO_ERR_STUBS control how many stubs are created for exceptions that push an error code, and no error code, respectively. SW Interrupts are no longer triggered by "int <vector>" hard-coded assembly instructions. Instead this is done by sending a self-directed inter-processor interrupt from the LOAPIC, using a new API loapic_int_vect_trigger(). In this way we get rid of dynamically generated code in irq_test_common.h. All interrupts call _loapic_eoi() when finished, since this is now the right thing to do for all IRQs, including SW interrupts. _irq_handler_set() for x86 no longer requires the old function pointer to be supplied. Change-Id: I78993d3d00dd153c9051c518b417cce8d3acee9e Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2015-10-19 14:10:53 -07:00
/* Size of each dynamic interrupt/exception stub in bytes */
#define DYN_STUB_SIZE 9
/*
* Offset from the beginning of a stub to the byte containing the argument
* to the push instruction, which is the stub index
*/
#define DYN_STUB_IDX_OFFSET 6
/* Size of the periodic jmp instruction to the common handler */
#define DYN_STUB_JMP_SIZE 5
/*
* How many consecutive stubs we have until we encounter a periodic
* jump to _DynStubCommon
*/
#define DYN_STUB_PER_BLOCK 8
#ifndef _ASMLANGUAGE
/* interrupt/exception/error related definitions */
/**
* Floating point register set alignment.
*
* If support for SSEx extensions is enabled a 16 byte boundary is required,
* since the 'fxsave' and 'fxrstor' instructions require this. In all other
* cases a 4 byte boundary is sufficient.
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_SSE
#define FP_REG_SET_ALIGN 16
#else
#define FP_REG_SET_ALIGN 4
#endif
/*
* The TCS must be aligned to the same boundary as that used by the floating
* point register set. This applies even for threads that don't initially
* use floating point, since it is possible to enable floating point support
* later on.
*/
#define STACK_ALIGN FP_REG_SET_ALIGN
Fix checkpatch issue - ERROR:OPEN_BRACE The open braces of the 'if','for', 'while' and 'do' statements should be at the end on the same line of the statement to comply with the defined coding style. E.g.: if (x is true) { we do y } Change accomplished with the following script: #!/bin/bash checkpatch_script="$VXMICRO_BASE/scripts/checkpatch.pl --mailback --no-tree -f --emacs --summary-file --show-types --ignore BRACES,PRINTK_WITHOUT_KERN_LEVEL,SPLIT_STRING --max-line-length=100 " for file in $(find ./ -name "*.[ch]" ! -path "./scripts/*" ! -path "./host/src/wrsconfig/*" ! -path "*/outdir/*"); do if [ ! -h $file ]; then # obtaining the line's number where the error is reported in a reversed order reversed_lines=""; for line in $(eval $checkpatch_script $file | grep "ERROR:OPEN_BRACE" | cut -d":" -f2) do reversed_lines="$line $reversed_lines"; done; # fixing the issues in reverse order due to lines can be deleted affecting futher lines for line_reported in $(echo $reversed_lines); do # search for the line where the open brace is char_found=""; let line=$line_reported-1; while [ ${#char_found} -eq 0 ] do let line=$line+1; char_found="$(sed -n ''$line' { /{/ p }' $file)"; done let statement_line=$line-1; let brace_line=$line; # condition to avoid modifying lines that ends with the character "\" char_found="$(sed -n ''$statement_line' { /\\$/ p }' $file)"; if [ ${#char_found} -eq 0 ]; then # fix the issue echo "$file : reported on $line_reported (found on $brace_line -> moved to $statement_line)"; sed -i ''$statement_line' { s/[ \t]*$//; s/\([ \t]*\/\*.*\*\/\)$/ {\1/; /{/ b already_done s/$/ {/; :already_done }; '$brace_line' { s/{[ \t]*//; /^[ \t]*$/ d }; ' $file; fi done fi done; Change-Id: I517c40bb33840ef531f2319354350f578b238abb Signed-off-by: Yonattan Louise <yonattan.a.louise.mendoza@intel.com>
2015-05-11 10:10:41 -05:00
typedef struct s_isrList {
/** Address of ISR/stub */
void *fnc;
/** IRQ associated with the ISR/stub */
unsigned int irq;
/** Priority associated with the IRQ */
unsigned int priority;
/** Vector number associated with ISR/stub */
unsigned int vec;
/** Privilege level associated with ISR/stub */
unsigned int dpl;
} ISR_LIST;
x86: remove dynamically generated IRQ and exception code We are interested in supporting some XIP x86 platforms which are unable to fetch CPU instructions from system RAM. This requires refactoring our dynamic IRQ/exc code which currently synthesizes assembly language instructions to create IRQ stubs on-the-fly. Instead, a new approach is taken. Given that the configuration at build time specifies the number of required stubs, use this to generate a build time a set of tiny stub functions which simply push a 'stub id' and then call common dynamic interrupt code. The handler function and handler argument is saved in a table keyed by this stub id. CONFIG_EOI_HANDLER_SUPPORTED removed, the code hasn't been conditionally compiled for some time and in all cases we call _loapic_eoi() when finished with an interrupt. Some other out-of-date verbiage in comments related to supporting non-APIC removed. Previously, when dynamic exceptions were created a pointer would be passed in by the caller reserving ram for the stub code. Since this is no longer feasible, two new Kconfig options have been added. CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS and CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NO_ERR_STUBS control how many stubs are created for exceptions that push an error code, and no error code, respectively. SW Interrupts are no longer triggered by "int <vector>" hard-coded assembly instructions. Instead this is done by sending a self-directed inter-processor interrupt from the LOAPIC, using a new API loapic_int_vect_trigger(). In this way we get rid of dynamically generated code in irq_test_common.h. All interrupts call _loapic_eoi() when finished, since this is now the right thing to do for all IRQs, including SW interrupts. _irq_handler_set() for x86 no longer requires the old function pointer to be supplied. Change-Id: I78993d3d00dd153c9051c518b417cce8d3acee9e Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2015-10-19 14:10:53 -07:00
/**
* @brief Connect a routine to an interrupt vector
*
* This macro "connects" the specified routine, @a r, to the specified interrupt
* vector, @a v using the descriptor privilege level @a d. On the IA-32
* architecture, an interrupt vector is a value from 0 to 255. This macro
* populates the special intList section with the address of the routine, the
* vector number and the descriptor privilege level. The genIdt tool then picks
* up this information and generates an actual IDT entry with this information
* properly encoded. This macro replaces the _IntVecSet () routine in static
* interrupt systems.
*
* The @a d argument specifies the privilege level for the interrupt-gate
* descriptor; (hardware) interrupts and exceptions should specify a level of 0,
* whereas handlers for user-mode software generated interrupts should specify 3.
* @param r Routine to be connected
* @param n IRQ number
* @param p IRQ priority
* @param v Interrupt Vector
* @param d Descriptor Privilege Level
*
* @return N/A
*
*/
#define NANO_CPU_INT_REGISTER(r, n, p, v, d) \
ISR_LIST __attribute__((section(".intList"))) MK_ISR_NAME(r) = \
{&r, n, p, v, d}
/**
* @brief Connect a routine to interrupt number
*
* For the device @a device associates IRQ number @a irq with priority
* @a priority with the interrupt routine @a isr, that receives parameter
* @a parameter.
*
* @param device Device
* @param irq IRQ number
* @param priority IRQ Priority
* @param isr Interrupt Service Routine
* @param parameter ISR parameter
* @param flags IRQ triggering options
*
* @return N/A
*
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_MVIC
#define IRQ_CONNECT_STATIC(device, irq, priority, isr, parameter, flags) \
extern void *_##device##_##isr##_stub; \
const uint32_t _##device##_irq_flags = (flags); \
NANO_CPU_INT_REGISTER(_##device##_##isr##_stub, (irq), \
((irq) + 0x20) / 16, (irq) + 0x20, 0)
#else
#define IRQ_CONNECT_STATIC(device, irq, priority, isr, parameter, flags) \
extern void *_##device##_##isr##_stub; \
const uint32_t _##device##_irq_flags = (flags); \
NANO_CPU_INT_REGISTER(_##device##_##isr##_stub, (irq), (priority), -1, 0)
#endif
extern unsigned char _irq_to_interrupt_vector[];
/**
* @brief Convert a statically connected IRQ to its interrupt vector number
*
* @param irq IRQ number
*/
#define _IRQ_TO_INTERRUPT_VECTOR(irq) \
((unsigned int) _irq_to_interrupt_vector[irq])
/**
*
* @brief Configure interrupt for the device
*
* For the given device do the necessary configuration steps.
* For x86 platform configure APIC and mark interrupt vector allocated
* @param device Device - not used by macro
* @param irq IRQ
*
* @return N/A
*
*/
#define IRQ_CONFIG(device, irq) \
do { \
_SysIntVecProgram(_IRQ_TO_INTERRUPT_VECTOR((irq)), (irq), \
_##device##_irq_flags); \
} while (0)
/**
* @brief Nanokernel Exception Stack Frame
*
* A pointer to an "exception stack frame" (ESF) is passed as an argument
* to exception handlers registered via nanoCpuExcConnect(). As the system
* always operates at ring 0, only the EIP, CS and EFLAGS registers are pushed
* onto the stack when an exception occurs.
*
* The exception stack frame includes the volatile registers (EAX, ECX, and
* EDX) as well as the 5 non-volatile registers (EDI, ESI, EBX, EBP and ESP).
* Those registers are pushed onto the stack by _ExcEnt().
*/
typedef struct nanoEsf {
unsigned int esp;
unsigned int ebp;
unsigned int ebx;
unsigned int esi;
unsigned int edi;
unsigned int edx;
unsigned int ecx;
unsigned int eax;
unsigned int errorCode;
unsigned int eip;
unsigned int cs;
unsigned int eflags;
} NANO_ESF;
/**
* @brief Nanokernel "interrupt stack frame" (ISF)
*
* An "interrupt stack frame" (ISF) as constructed by the processor
* and the interrupt wrapper function _IntEnt(). As the system always operates
* at ring 0, only the EIP, CS and EFLAGS registers are pushed onto the stack
* when an interrupt occurs.
*
* The interrupt stack frame includes the volatile registers EAX, ECX, and EDX
* pushed on the stack by _IntEnt().
*/
typedef struct nanoIsf {
unsigned int edx;
unsigned int ecx;
unsigned int eax;
unsigned int eip;
unsigned int cs;
unsigned int eflags;
} NANO_ISF;
#endif /* !_ASMLANGUAGE */
/*
* Reason codes passed to both _NanoFatalErrorHandler()
* and _SysFatalErrorHandler().
*/
/** Unhandled exception/interrupt */
#define _NANO_ERR_SPURIOUS_INT (0)
/** Page fault */
#define _NANO_ERR_PAGE_FAULT (1)
/** General protection fault */
#define _NANO_ERR_GEN_PROT_FAULT (2)
/** Invalid task exit */
#define _NANO_ERR_INVALID_TASK_EXIT (3)
/** Stack corruption detected */
#define _NANO_ERR_STACK_CHK_FAIL (4)
/** Kernel Allocation Failure */
#define _NANO_ERR_ALLOCATION_FAIL (5)
/** Unhandled exception */
#define _NANO_ERR_CPU_EXCEPTION (6)
#ifndef _ASMLANGUAGE
void _int_latency_start(void);
void _int_latency_stop(void);
/**
* @brief Disable all interrupts on the CPU (inline)
*
* This routine disables interrupts. It can be called from either interrupt,
* task or fiber level. This routine returns an architecture-dependent
* lock-out key representing the "interrupt disable state" prior to the call;
* this key can be passed to irq_unlock() to re-enable interrupts.
*
* The lock-out key should only be used as the argument to the irq_unlock()
* API. It should never be used to manually re-enable interrupts or to inspect
* or manipulate the contents of the source register.
*
* This function can be called recursively: it will return a key to return the
* state of interrupt locking to the previous level.
*
* WARNINGS
* Invoking a kernel routine with interrupts locked may result in
* interrupts being re-enabled for an unspecified period of time. If the
* called routine blocks, interrupts will be re-enabled while another
* thread executes, or while the system is idle.
*
* The "interrupt disable state" is an attribute of a thread. Thus, if a
* fiber or task disables interrupts and subsequently invokes a kernel
* routine that causes the calling thread to block, the interrupt
* disable state will be restored when the thread is later rescheduled
* for execution.
*
* @return An architecture-dependent lock-out key representing the
* "interrupt disable state" prior to the call.
*
*/
static inline __attribute__((always_inline)) unsigned int irq_lock(void)
{
unsigned int key = _do_irq_lock();
_int_latency_start();
return key;
}
/**
*
* @brief Enable all interrupts on the CPU (inline)
*
* This routine re-enables interrupts on the CPU. The @a key parameter
* is an architecture-dependent lock-out key that is returned by a previous
* invocation of irq_lock().
*
* This routine can be called from either interrupt, task or fiber level.
*
* @return N/A
*
*/
static inline __attribute__((always_inline)) void irq_unlock(unsigned int key)
{
if (!(key & 0x200)) {
return;
}
_int_latency_stop();
_do_irq_unlock();
}
/** interrupt/exception/error related definitions */
typedef void (*NANO_EOI_GET_FUNC) (void *);
/**
* The NANO_SOFT_IRQ macro must be used as the value for the @a irq parameter
* to irq_connect() when connecting to a software generated interrupt.
*/
#define NANO_SOFT_IRQ ((unsigned int) (-1))
#ifdef CONFIG_FP_SHARING
/* Definitions for the 'options' parameter to the fiber_fiber_start() API */
/** thread uses floating point unit */
#define USE_FP 0x10
#ifdef CONFIG_SSE
/** thread uses SSEx instructions */
#define USE_SSE 0x20
#endif /* CONFIG_SSE */
#endif /* CONFIG_FP_SHARING */
extern int irq_connect(unsigned int irq,
unsigned int priority,
void (*routine)(void *parameter),
void *parameter,
uint32_t flags);
/**
* @brief Enable a specific IRQ
* @param irq IRQ
*/
extern void irq_enable(unsigned int irq);
/**
* @brief Disable a specific IRQ
* @param irq IRQ
*/
extern void irq_disable(unsigned int irq);
#ifdef CONFIG_FP_SHARING
/**
* @brief Enable floating point hardware resources sharing
* Dynamically enable/disable the capability of a thread to share floating
* point hardware resources. The same "floating point" options accepted by
* fiber_fiber_start() are accepted by these APIs (i.e. USE_FP and USE_SSE).
*/
extern void fiber_float_enable(nano_thread_id_t thread_id,
unsigned int options);
extern void task_float_enable(nano_thread_id_t thread_id,
unsigned int options);
extern void fiber_float_disable(nano_thread_id_t thread_id);
extern void task_float_disable(nano_thread_id_t thread_id);
#endif /* CONFIG_FP_SHARING */
#include <stddef.h> /* for size_t */
extern void nano_cpu_idle(void);
/** Nanokernel provided routine to report any detected fatal error. */
extern FUNC_NORETURN void _NanoFatalErrorHandler(unsigned int reason,
const NANO_ESF * pEsf);
/** User provided routine to handle any detected fatal error post reporting. */
extern FUNC_NORETURN void _SysFatalErrorHandler(unsigned int reason,
const NANO_ESF * pEsf);
/** Dummy ESF for fatal errors that would otherwise not have an ESF */
extern const NANO_ESF _default_esf;
/**
* @brief Configure an interrupt vector of the specified priority
*
* This routine is invoked by the kernel to configure an interrupt vector of
* the specified priority. To this end, it allocates an interrupt vector,
* programs hardware to route interrupt requests on the specified IRQ to that
x86: remove dynamically generated IRQ and exception code We are interested in supporting some XIP x86 platforms which are unable to fetch CPU instructions from system RAM. This requires refactoring our dynamic IRQ/exc code which currently synthesizes assembly language instructions to create IRQ stubs on-the-fly. Instead, a new approach is taken. Given that the configuration at build time specifies the number of required stubs, use this to generate a build time a set of tiny stub functions which simply push a 'stub id' and then call common dynamic interrupt code. The handler function and handler argument is saved in a table keyed by this stub id. CONFIG_EOI_HANDLER_SUPPORTED removed, the code hasn't been conditionally compiled for some time and in all cases we call _loapic_eoi() when finished with an interrupt. Some other out-of-date verbiage in comments related to supporting non-APIC removed. Previously, when dynamic exceptions were created a pointer would be passed in by the caller reserving ram for the stub code. Since this is no longer feasible, two new Kconfig options have been added. CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_STUBS and CONFIG_NUM_DYNAMIC_EXC_NO_ERR_STUBS control how many stubs are created for exceptions that push an error code, and no error code, respectively. SW Interrupts are no longer triggered by "int <vector>" hard-coded assembly instructions. Instead this is done by sending a self-directed inter-processor interrupt from the LOAPIC, using a new API loapic_int_vect_trigger(). In this way we get rid of dynamically generated code in irq_test_common.h. All interrupts call _loapic_eoi() when finished, since this is now the right thing to do for all IRQs, including SW interrupts. _irq_handler_set() for x86 no longer requires the old function pointer to be supplied. Change-Id: I78993d3d00dd153c9051c518b417cce8d3acee9e Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2015-10-19 14:10:53 -07:00
* vector, and returns the vector number
*/
extern int _SysIntVecAlloc(unsigned int irq,
unsigned int priority,
uint32_t flags);
/**
*
* @brief Program interrupt controller
*
* This routine programs the interrupt controller with the given vector
* based on the given IRQ parameter.
*
* Drivers call this routine instead of irq_connect() when interrupts are
* configured statically.
*
*/
extern void _SysIntVecProgram(unsigned int vector, unsigned int irq, uint32_t flags);
/* functions provided by the kernel for usage by _SysIntVecAlloc() */
extern int _IntVecAlloc(unsigned int priority);
extern void _IntVecMarkAllocated(unsigned int vector);
extern void _IntVecMarkFree(unsigned int vector);
#endif /* !_ASMLANGUAGE */
/* Segment selector definitions are shared */
#include "segselect.h"
/* reboot through Reset Control Register (I/O port 0xcf9) */
#define SYS_X86_RST_CNT_REG 0xcf9
#define SYS_X86_RST_CNT_SYS_RST 0x02
#define SYS_X86_RST_CNT_CPU_RST 0x4
#define SYS_X86_RST_CNT_FULL_RST 0x08
#endif /* _ARCH_IFACE_H */