/[gxemul]/trunk/src/memory.c
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Revision 12 - (show annotations)
Mon Oct 8 16:18:38 2007 UTC (16 years, 6 months ago) by dpavlin
File MIME type: text/plain
File size: 14783 byte(s)
++ trunk/HISTORY	(local)
$Id: HISTORY,v 1.905 2005/08/16 09:16:24 debug Exp $
20050628	Continuing the work on the ARM translation engine. end_of_page
		works. Experimenting with load/store translation caches
		(virtual -> physical -> host).
20050629	More ARM stuff (memory access translation cache, mostly). This
		might break a lot of stuff elsewhere, probably some MIPS-
		related translation things.
20050630	Many load/stores are now automatically generated and included
		into cpu_arm_instr.c; 1024 functions in total (!).
		Fixes based on feedback from Alec Voropay: only print 8 hex
		digits instead of 16 in some cases when emulating 32-bit
		machines; similar 8 vs 16 digit fix for breakpoint addresses;
		4Kc has 16 TLB entries, not 48; the MIPS config select1
		register is now printed with "reg ,0".
		Also changing many other occurances of 16 vs 8 digit output.
		Adding cache associativity fields to mips_cpu_types.h; updating
		some other cache fields; making the output of
		mips_cpu_dumpinfo() look nicer.
		Generalizing the bintrans stuff for device accesses to also
		work with the new translation system. (This might also break
		some MIPS things.)
		Adding multi-load/store instructions to the ARM disassembler
		and the translator, and some optimizations of various kinds.
20050701	Adding a simple dev_disk (it can read/write sectors from
		disk images).
20050712	Adding dev_ether (a simple ethernet send/receive device).
		Debugger command "ninstrs" for toggling show_nr_of_instructions
		during runtime.
		Removing the framebuffer logo.
20050713	Continuing on dev_ether.
		Adding a dummy cpu_alpha (again).
20050714	More work on cpu_alpha.
20050715	More work on cpu_alpha. Many instructions work, enough to run
		a simple framebuffer fill test (similar to the ARM test).
20050716	More Alpha stuff.
20050717	Minor updates (Alpha stuff).
20050718	Minor updates (Alpha stuff).
20050719	Generalizing some Alpha instructions.
20050720	More Alpha-related updates.
20050721	Continuing on cpu_alpha. Importing rpb.h from NetBSD/alpha.
20050722	Alpha-related updates: userland stuff (Hello World using
		write() compiled statically for FreeBSD/Alpha runs fine), and
		more instructions are now implemented.
20050723	Fixing ldq_u and stq_u.
		Adding more instructions (conditional moves, masks, extracts,
		shifts).
20050724	More FreeBSD/Alpha userland stuff, and adding some more
		instructions (inserts).
20050725	Continuing on the Alpha stuff. (Adding dummy ldt/stt.)
		Adding a -A command line option to turn off alignment checks
		in some cases (for translated code).
		Trying to remove the old bintrans code which updated the pc
		and nr_of_executed_instructions for every instruction.
20050726	Making another attempt att removing the pc/nr of instructions
		code. This time it worked, huge performance increase for
		artificial test code, but performance loss for real-world
		code :-( so I'm scrapping that code for now.
		Tiny performance increase on Alpha (by using ret instead of
		jmp, to play nice with the Alpha's branch prediction) for the
		old MIPS bintrans backend.
20050727	Various minor fixes and cleanups.
20050728	Switching from a 2-level virtual to host/physical translation
		system for ARM emulation, to a 1-level translation.
		Trying to switch from 2-level to 1-level for the MIPS bintrans
		system as well (Alpha only, so far), but there is at least one
		problem: caches and/or how they work with device mappings.
20050730	Doing the 2-level to 1-level conversion for the i386 backend.
		The cache/device bug is still there for R2K/3K :(
		Various other minor updates (Malta etc).
		The mc146818 clock now updates the UIP bit in a way which works
		better with Linux for at least sgimips and Malta emulation.
		Beginning the work on refactoring the dyntrans system.
20050731	Continuing the dyntrans refactoring.
		Fixing a small but serious host alignment bug in memory_rw.
		Adding support for big-endian load/stores to the i386 bintrans
		backend.
		Another minor i386 bintrans backend update: stores from the
		zero register are now one (or two) loads shorter.
		The slt and sltu instructions were incorrectly implemented for
		the i386 backend; only using them for 32-bit mode for now.
20050801	Continuing the dyntrans refactoring.
		Cleanup of the ns16550 serial controller (removing unnecessary
		code).
		Bugfix (memory corruption bug) in dev_gt, and a patch/hack from
		Alec Voropay for Linux/Malta.
20050802	More cleanup/refactoring of the dyntrans subsystem: adding
		phys_page pointers to the lookup tables, for quick jumps
		between translated pages.
		Better fix for the ns16550 device (but still no real FIFO
		functionality).
		Converting cpu_ppc to the new dyntrans system. This means that
		I will have to start from scratch with implementing each
		instruction, and figure out how to implement dual 64/32-bit
		modes etc.
		Removing the URISC CPU family, because it was useless.
20050803	When selecting a machine type, the main type can now be omitted
		if the subtype name is unique. (I.e. -E can be omitted.)
		Fixing a dyntrans/device update bug. (Writes to offset 0 of
		a device could sometimes go unnoticed.)
		Adding an experimental "instruction combination" hack for
		ARM for memset-like byte fill loops.
20050804	Minor progress on cpu_alpha and related things.
		Finally fixing the MIPS dmult/dmultu bugs.
		Fixing some minor TODOs.
20050805	Generalizing the 8259 PIC. It now also works with Cobalt
		and evbmips emulation, in addition to the x86 hack.
		Finally converting the ns16550 device to use devinit.
		Continuing the work on the dyntrans system. Thinking about
		how to add breakpoints.
20050806	More dyntrans updates. Breakpoints seem to work now.
20050807	Minor updates: cpu_alpha and related things; removing
		dev_malta (as it isn't used any more).
		Dyntrans: working on general "show trace tree" support.
		The trace tree stuff now works with both the old MIPS code and
		with newer dyntrans modes. :)
		Continuing on Alpha-related stuff (trying to get *BSD to boot
		a bit further, adding more instructions, etc).
20050808	Adding a dummy IA64 cpu family, and continuing the refactoring
		of the dyntrans system.
		Removing the regression test stuff, because it was more or
		less useless.
		Adding loadlinked/storeconditional type instructions to the
		Alpha emulation. (Needed for Linux/alpha. Not very well tested
		yet.)
20050809	The function call trace tree now prints a per-function nr of
		arguments. (Semi-meaningless, since that data isn't read yet
		from the ELFs; some hardcoded symbols such as memcpy() and
		strlen() work fine, though.)
		More dyntrans refactoring; taking out more of the things that
		are common to all cpu families.
20050810	Working on adding support for "dual mode" for PPC dyntrans
		(i.e. both 64-bit and 32-bit modes).
		(Re)adding some simple PPC instructions.
20050811	Adding a dummy M68K cpu family. The dyntrans system isn't ready
		for variable-length ISAs yet, so it's completely bogus so far.
		Re-adding more PPC instructions.
		Adding a hack to src/file.c which allows OpenBSD/mac68k a.out
		kernels to be loaded.
		Beginning to add PPC loads/stores. So far they only work in
		32-bit mode.
20050812	The configure file option "add_remote" now accepts symbolic
		host names, in addition to numeric IPv4 addresses.
		Re-adding more PPC instructions.
20050814	Continuing to port back more PPC instructions.
		Found and fixed the cache/device write-update bug for 32-bit
		MIPS bintrans. :-)
		Triggered a really weird and annoying bug in Compaq's C
		compiler; ccc sometimes outputs code which loads from an
		address _before_ checking whether the pointer was NULL or not.
		(I'm not sure how to handle this problem.)
20050815	Removing all of the old x86 instruction execution code; adding
		a new (dummy) dyntrans module for x86.
		Taking the first steps to extend the dyntrans system to support
		variable-length instructions.
		Slowly preparing for the next release.
20050816	Adding a dummy SPARC cpu module.
		Minor updates (documentation etc) for the release.

==============  RELEASE 0.3.5  ==============


1 /*
2 * Copyright (C) 2003-2005 Anders Gavare. All rights reserved.
3 *
4 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
5 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
6 *
7 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
8 * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
9 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
10 * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
11 * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
12 * 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products
13 * derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
14 *
15 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
16 * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
17 * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
18 * ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
19 * FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
20 * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
21 * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
22 * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
23 * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
24 * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
25 * SUCH DAMAGE.
26 *
27 *
28 * $Id: memory.c,v 1.175 2005/08/14 15:47:36 debug Exp $
29 *
30 * Functions for handling the memory of an emulated machine.
31 */
32
33 #include <stdio.h>
34 #include <stdlib.h>
35 #include <string.h>
36 #include <sys/types.h>
37 #include <sys/mman.h>
38
39 #include "bintrans.h"
40 #include "cop0.h"
41 #include "cpu.h"
42 #include "machine.h"
43 #include "memory.h"
44 #include "mips_cpu_types.h"
45 #include "misc.h"
46
47
48 extern int quiet_mode;
49 extern volatile int single_step;
50
51
52 /*
53 * memory_readmax64():
54 *
55 * Read at most 64 bits of data from a buffer. Length is given by
56 * len, and the byte order by cpu->byte_order.
57 *
58 * This function should not be called with cpu == NULL.
59 */
60 uint64_t memory_readmax64(struct cpu *cpu, unsigned char *buf, int len)
61 {
62 int i;
63 uint64_t x = 0;
64
65 /* Switch byte order for incoming data, if necessary: */
66 if (cpu->byte_order == EMUL_BIG_ENDIAN)
67 for (i=0; i<len; i++) {
68 x <<= 8;
69 x |= buf[i];
70 }
71 else
72 for (i=len-1; i>=0; i--) {
73 x <<= 8;
74 x |= buf[i];
75 }
76
77 return x;
78 }
79
80
81 /*
82 * memory_writemax64():
83 *
84 * Write at most 64 bits of data to a buffer. Length is given by
85 * len, and the byte order by cpu->byte_order.
86 *
87 * This function should not be called with cpu == NULL.
88 */
89 void memory_writemax64(struct cpu *cpu, unsigned char *buf, int len,
90 uint64_t data)
91 {
92 int i;
93
94 if (cpu->byte_order == EMUL_LITTLE_ENDIAN)
95 for (i=0; i<len; i++) {
96 buf[i] = data & 255;
97 data >>= 8;
98 }
99 else
100 for (i=0; i<len; i++) {
101 buf[len - 1 - i] = data & 255;
102 data >>= 8;
103 }
104 }
105
106
107 /*
108 * zeroed_alloc():
109 *
110 * Allocates a block of memory using mmap(), and if that fails, try
111 * malloc() + memset(). The returned memory block contains only zeroes.
112 */
113 void *zeroed_alloc(size_t s)
114 {
115 void *p = mmap(NULL, s, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE,
116 MAP_ANON | MAP_PRIVATE, -1, 0);
117 if (p == NULL) {
118 p = malloc(s);
119 if (p == NULL) {
120 fprintf(stderr, "out of memory\n");
121 exit(1);
122 }
123 memset(p, 0, s);
124 }
125 return p;
126 }
127
128
129 /*
130 * memory_new():
131 *
132 * This function creates a new memory object. An emulated machine needs one
133 * of these.
134 */
135 struct memory *memory_new(uint64_t physical_max, int arch)
136 {
137 struct memory *mem;
138 int bits_per_pagetable = BITS_PER_PAGETABLE;
139 int bits_per_memblock = BITS_PER_MEMBLOCK;
140 int entries_per_pagetable = 1 << BITS_PER_PAGETABLE;
141 int max_bits = MAX_BITS;
142 size_t s;
143
144 mem = malloc(sizeof(struct memory));
145 if (mem == NULL) {
146 fprintf(stderr, "out of memory\n");
147 exit(1);
148 }
149
150 memset(mem, 0, sizeof(struct memory));
151
152 /* Check bits_per_pagetable and bits_per_memblock for sanity: */
153 if (bits_per_pagetable + bits_per_memblock != max_bits) {
154 fprintf(stderr, "memory_new(): bits_per_pagetable and "
155 "bits_per_memblock mismatch\n");
156 exit(1);
157 }
158
159 mem->physical_max = physical_max;
160 mem->dev_dyntrans_alignment = 4095;
161 if (arch == ARCH_ALPHA)
162 mem->dev_dyntrans_alignment = 8191;
163
164 s = entries_per_pagetable * sizeof(void *);
165
166 mem->pagetable = (unsigned char *) mmap(NULL, s,
167 PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_ANON | MAP_PRIVATE, -1, 0);
168 if (mem->pagetable == NULL) {
169 mem->pagetable = malloc(s);
170 if (mem->pagetable == NULL) {
171 fprintf(stderr, "out of memory\n");
172 exit(1);
173 }
174 memset(mem->pagetable, 0, s);
175 }
176
177 mem->mmap_dev_minaddr = 0xffffffffffffffffULL;
178 mem->mmap_dev_maxaddr = 0;
179
180 return mem;
181 }
182
183
184 /*
185 * memory_points_to_string():
186 *
187 * Returns 1 if there's something string-like at addr, otherwise 0.
188 */
189 int memory_points_to_string(struct cpu *cpu, struct memory *mem, uint64_t addr,
190 int min_string_length)
191 {
192 int cur_length = 0;
193 unsigned char c;
194
195 for (;;) {
196 c = '\0';
197 cpu->memory_rw(cpu, mem, addr+cur_length,
198 &c, sizeof(c), MEM_READ, CACHE_NONE | NO_EXCEPTIONS);
199 if (c=='\n' || c=='\t' || c=='\r' || (c>=' ' && c<127)) {
200 cur_length ++;
201 if (cur_length >= min_string_length)
202 return 1;
203 } else {
204 if (cur_length >= min_string_length)
205 return 1;
206 else
207 return 0;
208 }
209 }
210 }
211
212
213 /*
214 * memory_conv_to_string():
215 *
216 * Convert virtual memory contents to a string, placing it in a
217 * buffer provided by the caller.
218 */
219 char *memory_conv_to_string(struct cpu *cpu, struct memory *mem, uint64_t addr,
220 char *buf, int bufsize)
221 {
222 int len = 0;
223 int output_index = 0;
224 unsigned char c, p='\0';
225
226 while (output_index < bufsize-1) {
227 c = '\0';
228 cpu->memory_rw(cpu, mem, addr+len, &c, sizeof(c), MEM_READ,
229 CACHE_NONE | NO_EXCEPTIONS);
230 buf[output_index] = c;
231 if (c>=' ' && c<127) {
232 len ++;
233 output_index ++;
234 } else if (c=='\n' || c=='\r' || c=='\t') {
235 len ++;
236 buf[output_index] = '\\';
237 output_index ++;
238 switch (c) {
239 case '\n': p = 'n'; break;
240 case '\r': p = 'r'; break;
241 case '\t': p = 't'; break;
242 }
243 if (output_index < bufsize-1) {
244 buf[output_index] = p;
245 output_index ++;
246 }
247 } else {
248 buf[output_index] = '\0';
249 return buf;
250 }
251 }
252
253 buf[bufsize-1] = '\0';
254 return buf;
255 }
256
257
258 /*
259 * memory_device_dyntrans_access():
260 *
261 * Get the lowest and highest dyntrans (or bintrans) access since last time.
262 */
263 void memory_device_dyntrans_access(struct cpu *cpu, struct memory *mem,
264 void *extra, uint64_t *low, uint64_t *high)
265 {
266 int i, j;
267 size_t s;
268 int need_inval = 0;
269
270 /* TODO: This is O(n), so it might be good to rewrite it some day.
271 For now, it will be enough, as long as this function is not
272 called too often. */
273
274 for (i=0; i<mem->n_mmapped_devices; i++) {
275 if (mem->dev_extra[i] == extra &&
276 mem->dev_dyntrans_data[i] != NULL) {
277 if (mem->dev_dyntrans_write_low[i] != (uint64_t) -1)
278 need_inval = 1;
279 if (low != NULL)
280 *low = mem->dev_dyntrans_write_low[i];
281 mem->dev_dyntrans_write_low[i] = (uint64_t) -1;
282
283 if (high != NULL)
284 *high = mem->dev_dyntrans_write_high[i];
285 mem->dev_dyntrans_write_high[i] = 0;
286
287 if (!need_inval)
288 return;
289
290 /* Invalidate any pages of this device that might
291 be in the dyntrans load/store cache, by marking
292 the pages read-only. */
293 if (cpu->invalidate_translation_caches_paddr != NULL) {
294 for (s=0; s<mem->dev_length[i];
295 s+=cpu->machine->arch_pagesize)
296 cpu->invalidate_translation_caches_paddr
297 (cpu, mem->dev_baseaddr[i] + s);
298 }
299
300 if (cpu->machine->arch == ARCH_MIPS) {
301 /*
302 * ... and invalidate the "fast_vaddr_to_
303 * hostaddr" cache entries that contain
304 * pointers to this device: (NOTE: Device i,
305 * cache entry j)
306 */
307 for (j=0; j<N_BINTRANS_VADDR_TO_HOST; j++) {
308 if (cpu->cd.
309 mips.bintrans_data_hostpage[j] >=
310 mem->dev_dyntrans_data[i] &&
311 cpu->cd.mips.
312 bintrans_data_hostpage[j] <
313 mem->dev_dyntrans_data[i] +
314 mem->dev_length[i])
315 cpu->cd.mips.
316 bintrans_data_hostpage[j]
317 = NULL;
318 }
319 }
320 return;
321 }
322 }
323 }
324
325
326 /*
327 * memory_device_register_statefunction():
328 *
329 * TODO: Hm. This is semi-ugly. Should probably be rewritten/redesigned
330 * some day.
331 */
332 void memory_device_register_statefunction(
333 struct memory *mem, void *extra,
334 int (*dev_f_state)(struct cpu *,
335 struct memory *, void *extra, int wf, int nr,
336 int *type, char **namep, void **data, size_t *len))
337 {
338 int i;
339
340 for (i=0; i<mem->n_mmapped_devices; i++)
341 if (mem->dev_extra[i] == extra) {
342 mem->dev_f_state[i] = dev_f_state;
343 return;
344 }
345
346 printf("memory_device_register_statefunction(): "
347 "couldn't find the device\n");
348 exit(1);
349 }
350
351
352 /*
353 * memory_device_register():
354 *
355 * Register a (memory mapped) device by adding it to the dev_* fields of a
356 * memory struct.
357 */
358 void memory_device_register(struct memory *mem, const char *device_name,
359 uint64_t baseaddr, uint64_t len,
360 int (*f)(struct cpu *,struct memory *,uint64_t,unsigned char *,
361 size_t,int,void *),
362 void *extra, int flags, unsigned char *dyntrans_data)
363 {
364 int i;
365
366 if (mem->n_mmapped_devices >= MAX_DEVICES) {
367 fprintf(stderr, "memory_device_register(): too many "
368 "devices registered, cannot register '%s'\n", device_name);
369 exit(1);
370 }
371
372 /* Check for collisions: */
373 for (i=0; i<mem->n_mmapped_devices; i++) {
374 /* If we are not colliding with device i, then continue: */
375 if (baseaddr + len <= mem->dev_baseaddr[i])
376 continue;
377 if (baseaddr >= mem->dev_baseaddr[i] + mem->dev_length[i])
378 continue;
379
380 fatal("\nWARNING! \"%s\" collides with device %i (\"%s\")!\n"
381 " Run-time behaviour will be undefined!\n\n",
382 device_name, i, mem->dev_name[i]);
383 }
384
385 /* (40 bits of physical address is displayed) */
386 debug("device %2i at 0x%010llx: %s",
387 mem->n_mmapped_devices, (long long)baseaddr, device_name);
388
389 if (flags & (MEM_DYNTRANS_OK | MEM_DYNTRANS_WRITE_OK)
390 && (baseaddr & mem->dev_dyntrans_alignment) != 0) {
391 fatal("\nWARNING: Device dyntrans access, but unaligned"
392 " baseaddr 0x%llx.\n", (long long)baseaddr);
393 }
394
395 if (flags & (MEM_DYNTRANS_OK | MEM_DYNTRANS_WRITE_OK)) {
396 debug(" (dyntrans %s)",
397 (flags & MEM_DYNTRANS_WRITE_OK)? "R/W" : "R");
398 }
399 debug("\n");
400
401 mem->dev_name[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = strdup(device_name);
402 mem->dev_baseaddr[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = baseaddr;
403 mem->dev_length[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = len;
404 mem->dev_flags[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = flags;
405 mem->dev_dyntrans_data[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = dyntrans_data;
406
407 if (mem->dev_name[mem->n_mmapped_devices] == NULL) {
408 fprintf(stderr, "out of memory\n");
409 exit(1);
410 }
411
412 if (flags & (MEM_DYNTRANS_OK | MEM_DYNTRANS_WRITE_OK)
413 && dyntrans_data == NULL) {
414 fatal("\nERROR: Device dyntrans access, but dyntrans_data"
415 " = NULL!\n");
416 exit(1);
417 }
418
419 if ((size_t)dyntrans_data & 7) {
420 fprintf(stderr, "memory_device_register():"
421 " dyntrans_data not aligned correctly (%p)\n",
422 dyntrans_data);
423 exit(1);
424 }
425
426 mem->dev_dyntrans_write_low[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = (uint64_t)-1;
427 mem->dev_dyntrans_write_high[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = 0;
428 mem->dev_f[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = f;
429 mem->dev_extra[mem->n_mmapped_devices] = extra;
430 mem->n_mmapped_devices++;
431
432 if (baseaddr < mem->mmap_dev_minaddr)
433 mem->mmap_dev_minaddr = baseaddr & ~mem->dev_dyntrans_alignment;
434 if (baseaddr + len > mem->mmap_dev_maxaddr)
435 mem->mmap_dev_maxaddr = (((baseaddr + len) - 1) |
436 mem->dev_dyntrans_alignment) + 1;
437 }
438
439
440 /*
441 * memory_device_remove():
442 *
443 * Unregister a (memory mapped) device from a memory struct.
444 */
445 void memory_device_remove(struct memory *mem, int i)
446 {
447 if (i < 0 || i >= mem->n_mmapped_devices) {
448 fatal("memory_device_remove(): invalid device number %i\n", i);
449 return;
450 }
451
452 mem->n_mmapped_devices --;
453
454 if (i == mem->n_mmapped_devices)
455 return;
456
457 /*
458 * YUCK! This is ugly. TODO: fix
459 */
460
461 memmove(&mem->dev_name[i], &mem->dev_name[i+1], sizeof(char *) *
462 (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
463 memmove(&mem->dev_baseaddr[i], &mem->dev_baseaddr[i+1],
464 sizeof(uint64_t) * (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
465 memmove(&mem->dev_length[i], &mem->dev_length[i+1], sizeof(uint64_t) *
466 (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
467 memmove(&mem->dev_flags[i], &mem->dev_flags[i+1], sizeof(int) *
468 (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
469 memmove(&mem->dev_extra[i], &mem->dev_extra[i+1], sizeof(void *) *
470 (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
471 memmove(&mem->dev_f[i], &mem->dev_f[i+1], sizeof(void *) *
472 (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
473 memmove(&mem->dev_f_state[i], &mem->dev_f_state[i+1], sizeof(void *) *
474 (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
475 memmove(&mem->dev_dyntrans_data[i], &mem->dev_dyntrans_data[i+1],
476 sizeof(void *) * (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
477 memmove(&mem->dev_dyntrans_write_low[i], &mem->dev_dyntrans_write_low
478 [i+1], sizeof(void *) * (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
479 memmove(&mem->dev_dyntrans_write_high[i], &mem->dev_dyntrans_write_high
480 [i+1], sizeof(void *) * (MAX_DEVICES - i - 1));
481 }
482
483
484 #define MEMORY_RW userland_memory_rw
485 #define MEM_USERLAND
486 #include "memory_rw.c"
487 #undef MEM_USERLAND
488 #undef MEMORY_RW
489
490
491 /*
492 * memory_paddr_to_hostaddr():
493 *
494 * Translate a physical address into a host address.
495 *
496 * Return value is a pointer to a host memblock, or NULL on failure.
497 * On reads, a NULL return value should be interpreted as reading all zeroes.
498 */
499 unsigned char *memory_paddr_to_hostaddr(struct memory *mem,
500 uint64_t paddr, int writeflag)
501 {
502 void **table;
503 int entry;
504 const int mask = (1 << BITS_PER_PAGETABLE) - 1;
505 const int shrcount = MAX_BITS - BITS_PER_PAGETABLE;
506
507 table = mem->pagetable;
508 entry = (paddr >> shrcount) & mask;
509
510 /* printf("memory_paddr_to_hostaddr(): p=%16llx w=%i => entry=0x%x\n",
511 (long long)paddr, writeflag, entry); */
512
513 if (table[entry] == NULL) {
514 size_t alloclen;
515
516 /*
517 * Special case: reading from a nonexistant memblock
518 * returns all zeroes, and doesn't allocate anything.
519 * (If any intermediate pagetable is nonexistant, then
520 * the same thing happens):
521 */
522 if (writeflag == MEM_READ)
523 return NULL;
524
525 /* Allocate a memblock: */
526 alloclen = 1 << BITS_PER_MEMBLOCK;
527
528 /* printf(" allocating for entry %i, len=%i\n",
529 entry, alloclen); */
530
531 /* Anonymous mmap() should return zero-filled memory,
532 try malloc + memset if mmap failed. */
533 table[entry] = (void *) mmap(NULL, alloclen,
534 PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_ANON | MAP_PRIVATE,
535 -1, 0);
536 if (table[entry] == NULL) {
537 table[entry] = malloc(alloclen);
538 if (table[entry] == NULL) {
539 fatal("out of memory\n");
540 exit(1);
541 }
542 memset(table[entry], 0, alloclen);
543 }
544 }
545
546 return (unsigned char *) table[entry];
547 }
548

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