Either enable strict-alignment or disable FPU code generation by gcc
regarding bootstrap code, which cannot handle alignment faults during
initialization properly.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4827
The new 'init_platform' function performs the platform-specific
component-local low-level initialization. It allows for the
differentiation between core and regular components as well as
kernel-dependent peculiarities.
This patch introduces a consistent notion of a 'Platform'. Within core,
the 'Platform' contains the kernel-specific initialization. Outside
core, the platform sets up the interplay with the parent component. In
all cases, the platform is constructed while running on the initial
stack.
Issue #4784
This patch ultimatedly removes format strings from Genode's base API.
Users of the former base/snprintf.h and base/console.h headers may
use the free-standing 'format' library hosted in the ports repository.
Fixes#2064Fixes#3869
The namespace draws a clear line between the base library and the core
component.
It is declared at the new core-local header <types.h>, which is expected
to be included by all code of the core component. It is thereby a
natural place for kernel-agnostic general types like commonly used C++
utilities.
Fixes#4777
Set wakeup pointer in FADT/FACS tables and prepare/place ACPI resume code
at application processors (AP) 16-bit entry. Exclude memory used for AP resume
from RAM range to avoid usage by Genode core in allocators.
Issue #4669
The CPUs are woken all at once and up to now the IDs are assigned depending
on the arrival order, which is unfortunate for the resume case. Keep track
of once assigned IDs for CPUs, so that on resume the very same CPU id is given.
The APIC id is guaranteed to be fixed per CPU on suspend, but unfortunately
not dense packed.
Issue #4669
The ACPI table FACS and FADT are required to support ACPI suspend/resume. The
commits add the lookup of the ACPI table in bootstrap and the general usage
of the ACPI registers via the MMIO framework.
Issue #4669
Add explicit init() to Timer infrastructure to re-initialize the hardware
based on the parameters given during constructing time of the timer object.
Issue #4669
On resume the CPU state must be re-initialized, since all CPUs have been
potentially off (depending on sleep form) and lost state. Handle the halt
and suspend state explicitly by an extra Job implementation which can be
executed without holding the global kernel lock.
Issue #4669
Instead of re-using the register values found in HCR_EL2 and CPTR_EL2
and setting single bits within them, define the complete content to
prevent inconsistent hardware/hypervisor state.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4759
Tests on qemu would fail when started with RAM sizes from 1025MiB to
2048MiB, because the the mapping hole in the page table from 1GiB to
2GiB would interfere with qemu's mapping addresses for ACPI.
Identity-map the complete first 4GiB of memory to catch all early
memory accesses during bootstrap.
Fixes#4724.
Adds befriended test-local wrappers for the classes Cpu_share and Cpu_scheduler
and adds a print method to the scheduler wrapper that prints the internal state
of the scheduler to the given output. Cpu_shares are referenced in the output
via a the IDs that the test uses to organize them. I.e., this corresponds to
how the CPU shares are named when calling the atomic steps the test is made of.
Ref #4151
Ref #4710
This adapts the test to the changes that were applied to the scheduling scheme
by the following commits:
* base-hw scheduler: optimize quota depletion events
* base-hw scheduler: fix bug on removing head
* base-hw scheduler: fix ready method
* base-hw: optimize & cleanup scheduler
Part of that is that the test used to check whether the act of setting a share
ready outdates the head or not. However, with the current version of the
scheduler, this check is not possible anymore. We can merely check whether the
head is outdated after setting the share ready. So, among other adaptions, this
commit adapts the expectations of the test to the new semantics of the check.
Ref #4151
Ref #4710
* Get rid of preprocessor macros.
* Introduce Main as class.
* Exit with -1 instead of endless loops on errors.
* Don't try to deal with error conditions, just print a message and exit
with -1.
* Only one operation per line.
Ref #4151
Ref #4710
