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606 lines
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606 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
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==========================
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Genode components overview
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==========================
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Norman Feske
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Abstract
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########
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Genode comes with a growing number of components apparently scattered across
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various repositories. This document provides an overview of these components
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and outlines the systematics behind them.
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Categorization of components
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############################
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Genode components usually fall into one of four categories, namely device
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drivers, resource multiplexers, protocol stacks, and applications. Each
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of them is briefly characterized as follows:
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:Device drivers: translate hardware resources into device-independent
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session interfaces. Naturally, a device driver is specific to a
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particular hardware platform. The hardware resources are accessed
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via core's IO_MEM, IO_PORT, and IRQ services. The functionality of
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the driver is made available to other system components by announcing
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one of Genode's device-independent session interfaces, which are
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'platform_session', 'framebuffer_session', 'input_session', 'block_session',
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'audio_out_session', 'log_session', 'nic_session', and 'timer_session'
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(see 'os/include/' for the interface definitions). Those interfaces are
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uniform across hardware platforms and kernel base platforms. Usually,
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each device driver can accommodate only one client at a time.
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:Resource multiplexers: provide mechanisms to multiplex device resources
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to multiple clients. A typical resource multiplexer requests one
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of Genode's device-independent session interface (usually connected
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to a device driver) and, in turn, announces a service of the same kind.
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However, in contrast to a device driver, a resource multiplexer is able
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to serve more than one client at the same time.
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:Protocol stacks: translate low-level interfaces to higher-level
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interfaces (or sometimes vice versa). Typically, a protocol stack comes
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in the form of a library, which uses a device-independent session
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interface as back end and provides a high-level library interface as
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front end. However, protocol stacks also exist in the form of
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distinct components that implement translations between different
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session interfaces.
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:Applications: implement functionality using APIs as provided by
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protocol stacks.
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:Runtime environments: enable existing 3rd-party software to be executed
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as a Genode sub systems.
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Device drivers
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##############
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Device drivers usually reside in the 'src/drivers' subdirectory of source-code
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repositories. The most predominant repositories hosting device drivers are
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'os', 'dde_ipxe', 'dde_linux'.
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Platform devices
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================
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:'os/src/drivers/platform/': Platform drivers for various platforms.
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On x86, the platform driver uses the PCI controller as found on x86 PC
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hardware. A client can probe for a particular device and request information
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about physical device resources (using the 'platform_device' interface). I/O
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resources for MMIO regions, I/O ports, and interrupts can be requested by the
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provided device abstraction.
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:'os/src/drivers/acpi':
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On x86 platforms that use the APIC (namely Fiasco.OC, NOVA, and hw_x86_64)
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this simple ACPI parser traverses the ACPI tables and reports device-resource
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information (e.g., interrupt lines of PCI devices).
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:'libports/src/app/acpica':
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In addition to our ACPI base driver, the acpica component uses the
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ACPICA library to provide access to dynamic functions like battery
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states, events (e.g., notebook lid close and power buttons), as well
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as reset and power off. The componenten reports ACPI events and
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states as reports and itself responds to system state changes of
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certain configuration ROMs.
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UART devices
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============
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The UART device drivers implement the UART-session interface.
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:'os/src/drivers/uart/spec/pl011':
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Driver for the PL011 UART as found on many ARM-based platforms.
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:'os/src/drivers/uart/spec/i8250':
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Driver for the i8250 UART as found on PC hardware.
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:'os/src/drivers/uart/spec/omap4':
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Driver for the UART as found on OMAP4-based hardware.
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:'os/src/drivers/uart/spec/exynos5':
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Driver for the UART as found on Exynos-5-based hardware.
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Framebuffer and input drivers
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=============================
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Framebuffer and input drivers implement the framebuffer-session interface and
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input-session interfaces respectively.
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:'os/src/drivers/input/dummy':
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Pseudo input driver without accessing any hardware. This component is useful
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to resolve a dependency from an input session for scenarios where no user
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input is required.
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:'os/src/drivers/input/spec/ps2/x86':
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Driver for the 'i8042' PS/2 controller as found in x86 PCs. It supports both
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mouse (including ImPS/2, ExPS/2) and keyboard.
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:'os/src/drivers/input/spec/ps2/pl050':
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Driver for the PL050 PS/2 controller as found on ARM platforms such as
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VersatilePB. The physical base address used by the driver is obtained at
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compile time from a header file called 'pl050_defs.h'. The version of the
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VersatilePB platform can be found at 'os/include/platform/vpb926/' and
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is made available to the driver via the SPECS machinery of the Genode build
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system.
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:'os/src/drivers/input/spec/imx53':
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Input driver for Egalaxy touchscreen and Freescale's MPR121
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capacitative touch buttons on i.MX53.
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:'libports/src/drivers/framebuffer/vesa':
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Driver using VESA mode setting on x86 PCs. For more information, please refer
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to the README file in the driver directory.
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:'os/src/drivers/framebuffer/spec/pl11x':
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Driver for the PL110/PL111 LCD display.
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:'os/src/drivers/framebuffer/spec/omap4':
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Driver for HDMI output on OMAP4 SoCs.
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:'os/src/drivers/framebuffer/spec/exynos5':
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Driver for HDMI output on Exynos-5 SoCs.
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:'os/src/drivers/framebuffer/spec/imx53':
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Driver for LCD output on i.MX53 SoCs.
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:'os/src/drivers/framebuffer/spec/rpi':
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Driver for the HDMI output of the Raspberry Pi.
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:'os/src/drivers/framebuffer/spec/sdl':
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Serves as both framebuffer and input driver on Linux using libSDL. This
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driver is only usable on the Linux base platform.
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:'dde_linux/src/drivers/framebuffer/intel':
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Framebuffer driver for Intel i915 compatible graphic cards based on
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the Linux Intel KMS driver.
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:'dde_linux/src/drivers/usb':
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USB driver that makes USB HID and USB storage devices available as input
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sessions and block session respectively. For examples of using this driver,
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refer to the run scripts at 'dde_linux/run/usb_hid' and
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'dde_linux/run/usb_storage'.
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Timer drivers
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=============
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The timer driver located at 'os/src/drivers/timer' implements the timer-session
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interface. Technically, it is both a device driver (accessing a timer
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device) and a resource multiplexer (supporting multiple timer-session clients
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at the same time). Depending on the base platform, the implementation uses
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different time sources. Time sources are either hardware timers, a time source
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provided by the kernel, or a pseudo time source (busy):
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:'nova': NOVA kernel semaphores
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:'okl4_x86': Programmable Interval Timer (PIT) device
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:'foc': IPC timeout
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:'fiasco': IPC timeout
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:'pistachio': IPC timeout
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:'linux': nanosleep()
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:'hw': kernel timer
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Audio drivers
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=============
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Audio drivers implement the Audio_out session interface defined at
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'os/include/audio_out_session/' for playback and optionally the audio_in
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interface for recording.
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:'os/src/drivers/audio/spec/linux':
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Uses ALSA as back-end on the Linux base platform and supports only playback.
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:'dde_bsd/src/drivers/audio':
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Sound drivers ported from OpenBSD. Currently, the repository
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includes support for Intel HD Audio as well as for Ensoniq AudioPCI
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(ES1370) compatible sound cards.
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Block drivers
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=============
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All block drivers implement the block-session interface defined at
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'os/include/block_session/'.
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:'os/src/drivers/sd_card/spec/pl180':
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Driver for SD-cards connected via the PL180 device as found on the PBX-A9
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platform.
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:'os/src/drivers/sd_card/spec/omap4':
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Driver for SD-cards connected to the SD-card controller of the OMAP4 SoC.
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:'os/src/drivers/sd_card/spec/exynos5':
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Driver for SD-cards and eMMC connected to Exynos-5-based platforms.
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:'os/src/drivers/sd_card/spec/imx53':
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Driver for SD-cards connected to the Freescale i.MX53 platform like the
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Quick Start Board or the USB armory device.
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:'os/src/drivers/sd_card/spec/rpi':
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Driver for SD-cards connected to the Raspberry Pi.
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:'dde_linux/src/drivers/usb':
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USB driver that makes USB storage devices available as block sessions.
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For an example of using this driver, refer to the run script at
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'dde_linux/run/usb_storage'.
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:'os/src/drivers/ahci':
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Driver for SATA disks and CD-ROMs on x86 PCs.
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:'os/src/drivers/usb_block':
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USB Mass Storage Bulk-Only driver using the USB session interface.
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Network interface drivers
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=========================
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All network interface drivers implement the NIC session interface
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defined at 'os/include/nic_session'.
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:'os/src/drivers/nic/spec/linux':
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Driver that uses a Linux tap device as back end. It is only useful on the
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Linux base platform.
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:'os/src/drivers/nic/spec/lan9118':
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Native device driver for the LAN9118 network adaptor as featured on the
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PBX-A9 platform.
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:'os/src/drivers/nic/gem':
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Device driver for Cadence EMAC PS network adaptor as featured on the
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Xilinx Zynq.
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:'dde_ipxe/src/drivers/nic':
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Device drivers ported from the iPXE project. Supported devices are Intel
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E1000 and pcnet32.
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:'dde_linux/src/drivers/wifi':
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The wifi_drv component is a port of the Linux mac802.11 stack, including the
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iwlwifi driver. It enables the use of Intel Wireless 6xxx and 7xxx cards.
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:'dde_linux/src/drivers/usb':
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For the OMAP4 platform, the USB driver contains the networking driver.
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General-purpose I/O drivers
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===========================
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:'os/src/drivers/gpio/spec/omap4':
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Driver for accessing the GPIO pins of OMAP4 platforms.
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:'os/src/drivers/gpio/spec/imx53':
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Driver for accessing the GPIO pins of i.MX53 platforms.
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:'os/src/drivers/gpio/spec/rpi':
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Driver for accessing the GPIO pins of Raspberry Pi platforms.
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:'os/src/drivers/gpio/spec/exynos5':
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Driver for accessing the GPIO pins of Exynos4 platforms, e.g.,
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Odroid-X2.
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Resource multiplexers
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#####################
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By convention, resource multiplexers are located at the 'src/server'
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subdirectory of a source repository.
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:Framebuffer and input: The framebuffer and input session interfaces can be
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multiplexed using the Nitpicker GUI server, which allows multiple clients to
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create and manage rectangular areas on screen. Nitpicker uses one input
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session and one framebuffer session as back end and, in turn, provides
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so-called nitpicker sessions to one or multiple clients. Each nitpicker
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session contains a virtual framebuffer and a virtual input session. Nitpicker
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(including a README file) is located at 'os/src/server/nitpicker'.
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:Audio output: The audio mixer located at 'os/src/server/mixer' enables
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multiple clients to use the audio-out interface. The mixing is done by simply
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adding and clamping the signals of all present clients.
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:Networking: The NIC bridge located at 'os/src/server/nic_bridge' multiplexes
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one NIC session to multiple virtual NIC sessions using a proxy-ARP
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implementation. Each client has to obtain a dedicated IP address visible to
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the physical network. DHCP requests originating from the virtual NIC sessions
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are delegated to the physical network.
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:Block: The block-device partition server at 'os/src/server/part_blk' reads
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the partition table of a block session and exports each partition found as
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separate block session. For using this server, please refer to the run
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script at 'os/run/part_blk'.
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:File system: The FFAT file-system service allows multiple clients to
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concurrently access the same FFAT-formatted block device. It is located
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at 'libports/src/server/ffat_fs'.
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:Terminal: The terminal_mux service located at gems/src/server/terminal_mux
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is able to provide multiple terminal sessions over one terminal-client
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session. The user can switch between the different sessions using a keyboard
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shortcut, which brings up an ncurses-based menu.
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Protocol stacks
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###############
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Protocol stacks come either in the form of separate components that translate
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one session interface to another, or in the form of libraries.
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Separate components:
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:'os/src/server/nit_fb':
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Translates a nitpicker session to a pair of framebuffer and input sessions.
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Each 'nit_fb' instance is visible as a rectangular area on screen presenting
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a virtual frame buffer. The area is statically positioned. For more
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information, please refer to 'os/src/server/nit_fb/README'.
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:'gems/src/server/wm':
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Window manager that implements the nitpicker session interface but manages
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each client view as a separate window. The window decorations are provided
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by a so-called decorator (e.g., 'gems/src/app/decorator'). The behaviour
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is defined by a so-called window layouter such as the floating window
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layouter located at 'gems/src/app/floating_window_layouter/'.
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:'demo/src/server/liquid_framebuffer':
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Implements the same translation as 'nit_fb' but by presenting an interactive
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window rather than a statically positioned screen area.
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:'os/src/server/tar_rom':
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Provides each file contained in a tar file obtained via Genode's ROM session
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as separate ROM session.
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:'os/src/server/iso9660':
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Provides each file of an ISO9660 file system accessed via a block session as
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separate ROM session.
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:'os/src/server/ram_fs':
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A file-system implementation that keeps all data in memory.
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:'dde_rump/src/server/rump_fs':
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A file-system server that contains various file-systems ported from the
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NetBSD kernel.
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:'os/src/server/lx_fs':
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A file system server that makes the file system of a Linux base platform
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available to Genode.
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:'os/src/server/trace_fs':
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A pseudo file system that can be used as a front end to core's TRACE
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service.
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:'os/src/server/rom_blk':
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Provides the content of a ROM file as a block session, similar to the
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loop-mount mechanism on Linux
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:'os/src/server/ram_blk':
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Provides the content of a RAM dataspace as a block session. In contrast
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to 'rom_blk', this server provides a writeable block device.
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:'os/src/server/terminal_log':
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Adapter for forwarding LOG messages to a terminal session.
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:'os/src/server/log_terminal':
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Adapter for forwarding terminal output to a LOG session.
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:'os/src/server/fs_log':
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Adapter that writes LOG messages to files on a file system.
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:'demo/src/server/nitlog':
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Provides a LOG session, printing log output on screen via a nitpicker
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session.
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:'os/src/app/rom_logger':
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The rom_logger component requests a ROM session and writes the
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content of the ROM dataspace to the LOG.
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:'os/src/server/rom_filter':
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The ROM filter provides a ROM module that depends on the content of
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other ROM modules steered by the filter configuration, e.g., dynamic
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switching between configuration variants dependent on the state of
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the system.
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:'os/src/server/vfs':
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A file-system server using the VFS library and plugins as backend.
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:'os/src/server/log_terminal':
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Forwards terminal output to a LOG session.
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:'gems/src/server/file_terminal':
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Provides terminal sessions that target files on a file system.
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:'gems/src/server/terminal':
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Provides a terminal session via a graphical terminal using a framebuffer
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session and an input session.
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:'gems/src/server/tcp_terminal':
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Provides one or multiple terminal sessions over TCP connections.
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For further information, refer to 'gems/src/server/tcp_terminal/README'.
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:'os/src/server/terminal_crosslink':
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The terminal crosslink service allows to terminal clients to talk to each
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other.
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:'gems/src/server/http_blk':
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A block service that fetches a virtual block device over the network from
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a HTTP server.
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:'os/src/server/fs_rom':
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A ROM service that translates the 'File_system' session interface to the
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'ROM' session' interface. Each request for a ROM file is handled by looking
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up an equally named file on the file system.
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Please refer to 'os/src/server/fs_rom' for more information.
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:'os/src/server/dynamic_rom':
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A simple ROM service that provides ROM modules that change in time according
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to a configured timeline.
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:'os/src/server/report_rom':
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A service that implements both the report session interface and the ROM
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session interface. It reflects incoming reports as ROM modules.
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:'os/src/server/clipboard':
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This component is both a report service and a ROM service. The
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clients of the report service can issue new clipboard content, which
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is then propagated to the clients of the ROM service according to a
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configurable information-flow policy.
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:'ports/src/app/openvpn':
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OpenVPN enables access to remote network resources through a secure tunnel
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by providing an encrypted connection to a remote host. It is plugged between
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NIC server (such as a network driver) and NIC client.
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:'os/src/server/input_merger':
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A component that merges input events from multiple sources into a single
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stream.
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:'libports/src/server/acpi_input':
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A component that transforms ACPI events into Genode input events.
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:'gems/src/server/nit_fader':
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A wrapper for nitpicker's session interface that applies alpha-blending to
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the of views a nitpicker client.
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Libraries:
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:'libports/lib/mk/libc':
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C runtime ported from FreeBSD.
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:'libports/lib/mk/libc_lwip_nic_dhcp':
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Translates the BSD socket API to a NIC session using the lwIP stack.
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:'dde_linux/lib/mk/libc_lxip':
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Translates the BSD socket API to a NIC session using the Linux TCP/IP stack.
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:'libports/lib/mk/libc_ffat':
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Accesses files on a block device that contains a FAT32 file system.
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:'libports/lib/mk/libc_fuse_exfat':
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Accesses files on a block device that contains an exFAT file system.
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:'libports/lib/mk/libc_fuse_ext2':
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Accesses files on a block device that contains an ext2 file system.
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:'libports/lib/mk/libc_terminal':
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Connects the standard input and output from/to Genode's terminal session
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interface.
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:'libports/lib/mk/stdcxx':
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Standard C++ library
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:'libports/lib/mk/gallium':
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Translates the OpenGL API to a framebuffer session using the MESA OpenGL
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stack
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:'libports/lib/mk/pthread':
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Subset of the POSIX thread and semaphore API.
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:'libports/lib/mk/python':
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Runtime of the Python scripting language.
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:'libports/lib/mk/mupdf':
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PDF rendering engine.
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:'libports/lib/mk/sdl':
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Translates the libSDL API to framebuffer and input sessions.
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:'libports/lib/mk/ncurses':
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Library for implementing pseudo-graphical applications (i.e., VIM) that
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run on a text terminal.
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:'libports/lib/mk/avcodec':
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A library for video decoding, conversion, and streaming.
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:'libports/lib/mk/lua':
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Runtime for the Lua scripting language.
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:'libports/lib/mk/qt5_*':
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Qt5 framework, using nitpicker session and NIC session as back end.
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:'libports/lib/mk/vfs_jitterentropy.mk':
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A VFS plugin that makes a jitter-based random-number generator available
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as a file within the process-local VFS.
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Applications
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############
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Applications are Genode components that use other component's services but
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usually do not provide services. They are typically located in the 'src/app/'
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subdirectory of a repository. Most applications come with README files
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located in their respective directory.
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:'gems/src/app/backdrop':
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Nitpicker client application that sets a composition of PNG images as
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desktop background.
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:'demo/src/app/launchpad':
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Graphical application for interactively starting and killing subsystems.
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:'gems/app/launcher': Graphical launcher of Genode subsystems.
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:'os/app/cli_monitor': Command-line-based launcher of Genode subsystems.
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:'demo/src/app/scout':
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Graphical hypertext browser used for Genode's default demonstration scenario.
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:'libports/src/app/eglgears':
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Example program for using OpenGL via the Gallium3D graphics stack.
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:'ports/src/app/arora':
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Arora is a Qt-based web browser using the Webkit engine.
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:'ports/src/app/gdb_monitor':
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Application that allows the debugging of a process via GDB over a remote
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connection.
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:'libports/src/app/qt5/qt_launchpad':
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Graphical application starter implemented using Qt.
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:'libports/src/app/qt5/examples/':
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Several example applications that come with Qt.
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:'os/src/app/xvfb':
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Is a proxy application that enables the integration of a virtual X server
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into a Nitpicker session on the Linux base platform.
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:'ports/src/noux-pkg':
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Ports of popular commandline-based Unix software such as VIM, bash,
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coreutils, binutils, gcc, findutils, and netcat. The programs are supposed
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to be executed within the Noux runtime environment.
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:'ports/src/app/lighttpd':
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Lighttpd is a fast and feature-rich web server. The port of lighttpd uses
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a file-system session to access the website content and the web-server
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configuration.
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Runtime environments
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####################
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:'ports/src/noux': Noux is an experimental implementation of a UNIX-like API
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that enables the use of unmodified command-line based GNU software. For using
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noux, refer to the run script 'ports/run/noux.run'.
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:'ports-foc/src/l4linux': L4Linux is a paravirtualized Linux kernel that
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enables the use of Linux-based OSes as subsystems on the Fiasco.OC kernel.
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For using L4Linux, refer to the run script 'ports-foc/run/l4linux.run'.
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:'ports-foc/src/l4android': L4Android is a variant of L4Linux that is able
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to execute the Android software stack on top of the Fiasco.OC kernel.
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:'ports/src/app/seoul': Seoul is a virtual-machine monitor developed for
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the use with the NOVA platform. It virtualizes 32bit x86 PC hardware
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including various peripherals.
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:'os/src/server/loader': A service that allows the creation and destruction
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of Genode subsystems via a session interface. For further information,
|
|
refer to 'os/src/server/loader/README'.
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:'ports/src/app/dosbox': A port of DosBox for executing DOS software.
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:'ports/src/virtualbox': VirtualBox running on top of the NOVA hypervisor.
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