minix/kernel/arch/earm/include/arch_proto.h
Kees Jongenburger 7e11828c6e arm:create SoC specific bsp directory and move code to there.
Created a new directory called bsp (board support package) to hold
board or system on chip specific code. The idea is the following.

Change-Id: Ica5886806940facae2fa5492fcc938b3c2b989be
2014-02-07 11:14:39 +01:00

123 lines
3.9 KiB
C

#ifndef _ARM_PROTO_H
#define _ARM_PROTO_H
#include <machine/vm.h>
#define K_STACK_SIZE ARM_PAGE_SIZE
#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
#include "cpufunc.h"
/* klib */
__dead void reset(void);
phys_bytes vir2phys(void *);
vir_bytes phys_memset(phys_bytes ph, u32_t c, phys_bytes bytes);
void __switch_address_space(struct proc *p, struct proc **__ptproc);
#define switch_address_space(proc) \
__switch_address_space(proc, get_cpulocal_var_ptr(ptproc))
void __copy_msg_from_user_end(void);
void __copy_msg_to_user_end(void);
void __user_copy_msg_pointer_failure(void);
/* multiboot.c */
void multiboot_init(void);
/* protect.c */
struct tss_s {
reg_t sp0; /* stack pointer to use during interrupt */
} __attribute__((packed));
int tss_init(unsigned cpu, void * kernel_stack);
void add_memmap(kinfo_t *cbi, u64_t addr, u64_t len);
phys_bytes alloc_lowest(kinfo_t *cbi, phys_bytes len);
void vm_enable_paging(void);
void cut_memmap(kinfo_t *cbi, phys_bytes start, phys_bytes end);
phys_bytes pg_roundup(phys_bytes b);
void pg_info(reg_t *, u32_t **);
void pg_clear(void);
void pg_identity(kinfo_t *);
phys_bytes pg_load(void);
void pg_map(phys_bytes phys, vir_bytes vaddr, vir_bytes vaddr_end, kinfo_t *cbi);
int pg_mapkernel(void);
void pg_mapproc(struct proc *p, struct boot_image *ip, kinfo_t *cbi);
EXTERN void * k_stacks_start;
extern void * k_stacks;
#define get_k_stack_top(cpu) ((void *)(((char*)(k_stacks)) \
+ 2 * ((cpu) + 1) * K_STACK_SIZE))
/*
* Definition of a callback used when a memory map changes it's base address
*/
typedef int (*kern_phys_map_mapped)(vir_bytes id, vir_bytes new_addr );
/*
* struct used internally by memory.c to keep a list of
* items to map. These should be statically allocated
* in the individual files and passed as argument.
* The data doesn't need to be initialized. See omap_serial for
* and example usage.
*/
typedef struct kern_phys_map{
phys_bytes addr; /* The physical address to map */
vir_bytes size; /* The size of the mapping */
vir_bytes id; /* an id passed to the callback */
kern_phys_map_mapped cb; /* the callback itself */
phys_bytes vir; /* The virtual address once remapped */
int index; /* index */
struct kern_phys_map *next; /* pointer to the next */
} kern_phys_map ;
/*
* Request an in kernel physical mapping.
*
* On ARM many devices are memory mapped and some of these devices
* are used in the kernel. These device can be things like serial
* lines, interrupt controller and clocks. The kernel needs to be
* able to access these devices at the various stages of booting.
* During startup, until arch_enable_paging is called, it is the
* kernel whom is controlling the mappings and it often needs to
* access the memory using a 1:1 mapping between virtual and
* physical memory.
*
* Once processes start to run it is no longer desirable for the
* kernel to have devices mapped in the middle of the process
* address space.
*
* This method requests the memory manager to map base_address/size
* in the kernel address space and call back the kernel when this
* mapping takes effect (after enable_paging).
*
* Before the callback is called it is up to the kernel to use it's
* own addressing. The callback will happen *after* the kernel lost
* it's initial mapping. It it therefore not safe to use the initial
* mapping in the callback. It also is not possible to use printf for
* the same reason.
*/
int kern_req_phys_map( phys_bytes base_address, vir_bytes io_size,
kern_phys_map * priv, kern_phys_map_mapped cb,
vir_bytes id);
/*
* Request a physical mapping and put the result in the given prt
* Note that ptr will only be valid once the callback happened.
*/
int kern_phys_map_ptr( phys_bytes base_address, vir_bytes io_size,
kern_phys_map * priv, vir_bytes ptr);
void arch_ser_init();
/* functions defined in architecture-independent kernel source. */
#include "kernel/proto.h"
#endif /* __ASSEMBLY__ */
#endif