[panic] Have panics stop all cores

Kernel panics previously only stopped the calling core. This commit
re-implements the panic system to allow us to stop all cores on a panic.

Changes include:

- panic now sends an NMI to all cores. This means we can't control the
  contents of their registers, so panic information has been moved to a
  global struct, and the panicking cpu sets the pointer to that data in
  its cpu_data.
- the panic_handler is now set up with mutexes to print appropriately
  and only initialize objects once.
- copying _current_gsbase into the panic handler, and #including the
  cpprt.cpp file (so that we can define NDEBUG and not have it try to
  link the assert code back in)
- making the symbol data pointer in kargs an actual pointer again, not
  an address - and carrying that through to the panic handler
- the number of cpus is now saved globally in the kernel as g_num_cpus
This commit is contained in:
Justin C. Miller
2022-01-08 01:00:43 -08:00
parent a3fff889d1
commit eeef23c2b7
12 changed files with 134 additions and 30 deletions

View File

@@ -18,6 +18,20 @@ struct cpu_state
uint64_t rip, cs, rflags, rsp, ss;
};
/// Kernel-wide panic information
struct panic_data
{
void const * symbol_data;
char const * message;
char const * function;
char const * file;
uint32_t line;
uint16_t cpus;
};
extern unsigned g_num_cpus;
extern panic_data *g_panic_data_p;
/// Per-cpu state data. If you change this, remember to update the assembly
/// version in 'tasking.inc'
struct cpu_data
@@ -39,6 +53,7 @@ struct cpu_data
// Members beyond this point do not appear in
// the assembly version
lapic *apic;
panic_data *panic;
};
extern "C" cpu_data * _current_gsbase();