Files
jsix_import/src/boot/paging.h
Justin C. Miller ea9d20a250 [panic] Add separate kernel-mode panic handler
Created the framework for using different loadable panic handlers,
loaded by the bootloader. Initial panic handler is panic.serial, which
contains its own serial driver and stacktrace code.

Other related changes:

- Asserts are now based on the NMI handler - panic handlers get
  installed as the NMI interrupt handler
- Changed symbol table generation: now use nm's own demangling and
  sorting, and include symbol size in the table
- Move the linker script argument out of the kernel target, and into the
  kernel's specific module, so that other programs (ie, panic handlers)
  can use the kernel target as well
- Some asm changes to boot.s to help GDB see stack frames - but this
  might not actually be all that useful
- Renamed user_rsp to just rsp in cpu_state - everything in there is
  describing the 'user' state
2021-08-01 14:03:10 -07:00

63 lines
2.2 KiB
C++

#pragma once
/// \file paging.h
/// Page table structure and related definitions
#include <stdint.h>
#include <uefi/boot_services.h>
#include "kernel_args.h"
namespace boot {
namespace paging {
/// Struct to allow easy accessing of a memory page being used as a page table.
struct page_table
{
uint64_t entries[512];
inline page_table * get(int i, uint16_t *flags = nullptr) const {
uint64_t entry = entries[i];
if ((entry & 1) == 0) return nullptr;
if (flags) *flags = entry & 0xfff;
return reinterpret_cast<page_table *>(entry & ~0xfffull);
}
inline void set(int i, void *p, uint16_t flags) {
entries[i] = reinterpret_cast<uint64_t>(p) | (flags & 0xfff);
}
};
/// Allocate memory to be used for initial page tables. Initial offset-mapped
/// page tables are pre-filled. All pages are saved as a module in kernel args
/// and kernel args' `page_table_cache` and `num_free_tables` are updated with
/// the leftover space.
/// \arg args The kernel args struct, used for the page table cache and pml4
void allocate_tables(kernel::init::args *args);
/// Copy existing page table entries to a new page table. Does not do a deep
/// copy - the new PML4 is updated to point to the existing next-level page
/// tables in the current PML4.
/// \arg new_pml4 The new PML4 to copy into
void add_current_mappings(page_table *new_pml4);
/// Map physical memory pages to virtual addresses in the given page tables.
/// \arg args The kernel args struct, used for the page table cache and pml4
/// \arg phys The physical address of the pages to map
/// \arg virt The virtual address at which to map the pages
/// \arg count The number of pages to map
/// \arg write_flag If true, mark the pages writeable
/// \arg exe_flag If true, mark the pages executable
void map_pages(
kernel::init::args *args,
uintptr_t phys, uintptr_t virt,
size_t count, bool write_flag, bool exe_flag);
/// Map the sections of a program in physical memory to their virtual memory
/// addresses in the given page tables.
/// \arg args The kernel args struct, used for the page table cache and pml4
/// \arg program The program to load
void map_program(
kernel::init::args *args,
kernel::init::program &program);
} // namespace paging
} // namespace boot