// syscall.rs // System calls // Stephen Marz // 3 Jan 2020 use crate::{block::block_op, cpu::{dump_registers, TrapFrame}, minixfs, page::{virt_to_phys, Table}, process::{delete_process, get_by_pid, set_sleeping, set_waiting}}; /// do_syscall is called from trap.rs to invoke a system call. No discernment is /// made here whether this is a U-mode, S-mode, or M-mode system call. /// Since we can't do anything unless we dereference the passed pointer, /// I went ahead and made the entire function unsafe. /// If we return 0 from this function, the m_trap function will schedule /// the next process--consider this a yield. A non-0 is the program counter /// we want to go back to. pub unsafe fn do_syscall(mepc: usize, frame: *mut TrapFrame) -> usize { // Libgloss expects the system call number in A7, so let's follow // their lead. // A7 is X17, so it's register number 17. let syscall_number = (*frame).regs[17]; match syscall_number { 0 | 93 => { // Exit // Currently, we cannot kill a process, it runs forever. We will delete // the process later and free the resources, but for now, we want to get // used to how processes will be scheduled on the CPU. delete_process((*frame).pid as u16); 0 }, 1 => { dump_registers(frame); mepc + 4 }, 2 => { // Sleep set_sleeping((*frame).pid as u16, (*frame).regs[10]); 0 }, 63 => { // Read system call // This is an asynchronous call. This will get the process going. We won't hear the answer until // we an interrupt back. // TODO: The buffer is a virtual memory address that needs to be translated to a physical memory // location. // This needs to be put into a process and ran. // The buffer (regs[12]) needs to be translated when ran from a user process using virt_to_phys. // If this turns out to be a page fault, we need to NOT proceed with the read! let mut physical_buffer = (*frame).regs[12]; // If the MMU is turned on, we have to translate the address. Eventually, I will put this // code into a convenient function, but for now, it will show how translation will be done. if (*frame).satp != 0 { let p = get_by_pid((*frame).pid as u16); let table = ((*p).get_table_address() as *mut Table).as_ref().unwrap(); let paddr = virt_to_phys(table, (*frame).regs[12]); if paddr.is_none() { (*frame).regs[10] = -1isize as usize; return mepc + 4; } physical_buffer = paddr.unwrap(); } // TODO: Not only do we need to check the buffer, but it is possible that the buffer spans // multiple pages. We need to check all pages that this might span. We can't just do paddr // and paddr + size, since there could be a missing page somewhere in between. let _ = minixfs::process_read( (*frame).pid as u16, (*frame).regs[10] as usize, (*frame).regs[11] as u32, physical_buffer as *mut u8, (*frame).regs[13] as u32, (*frame).regs[14] as u32, ); // If we return 0, the trap handler will schedule another process. 0 }, 180 => { // println!( // "Pid: {}, Dev: {}, Buffer: 0x{:x}, Size: {}, Offset: {}", // (*frame).pid, // (*frame).regs[10], // (*frame).regs[11], // (*frame).regs[12], // (*frame).regs[13] // ); set_waiting((*frame).pid as u16); let _ = block_op( (*frame).regs[10], (*frame).regs[11] as *mut u8, (*frame).regs[12] as u32, (*frame).regs[13] as u64, false, (*frame).pid as u16, ); 0 }, _ => { println!("Unknown syscall number {}", syscall_number); mepc + 4 }, } } extern "C" { fn make_syscall(sysno: usize, arg0: usize, arg1: usize, arg2: usize, arg3: usize, arg4: usize, arg5: usize) -> usize; } fn do_make_syscall(sysno: usize, arg0: usize, arg1: usize, arg2: usize, arg3: usize, arg4: usize, arg5: usize) -> usize { unsafe { make_syscall(sysno, arg0, arg1, arg2, arg3, arg4, arg5) } } pub fn syscall_exit() { let _ = do_make_syscall(93, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0); } pub fn syscall_fs_read(dev: usize, inode: u32, buffer: *mut u8, size: u32, offset: u32) -> usize { do_make_syscall(63, dev, inode as usize, buffer as usize, size as usize, offset as usize, 0) } pub fn syscall_block_read(dev: usize, buffer: *mut u8, size: u32, offset: u32) -> u8 { do_make_syscall(180, dev, buffer as usize, size as usize, offset as usize, 0, 0) as u8 } // These system call numbers come from libgloss so that we can use newlib // for our system calls. // Libgloss wants the system call number in A7 and arguments in A0..A6 // #define SYS_getcwd 17 // #define SYS_dup 23 // #define SYS_fcntl 25 // #define SYS_faccessat 48 // #define SYS_chdir 49 // #define SYS_openat 56 // #define SYS_close 57 // #define SYS_getdents 61 // #define SYS_lseek 62 // #define SYS_read 63 // #define SYS_write 64 // #define SYS_writev 66 // #define SYS_pread 67 // #define SYS_pwrite 68 // #define SYS_fstatat 79 // #define SYS_fstat 80 // #define SYS_exit 93 // #define SYS_exit_group 94 // #define SYS_kill 129 // #define SYS_rt_sigaction 134 // #define SYS_times 153 // #define SYS_uname 160 // #define SYS_gettimeofday 169 // #define SYS_getpid 172 // #define SYS_getuid 174 // #define SYS_geteuid 175 // #define SYS_getgid 176 // #define SYS_getegid 177 // #define SYS_brk 214 // #define SYS_munmap 215 // #define SYS_mremap 216 // #define SYS_mmap 222 // #define SYS_open 1024 // #define SYS_link 1025 // #define SYS_unlink 1026 // #define SYS_mkdir 1030 // #define SYS_access 1033 // #define SYS_stat 1038 // #define SYS_lstat 1039 // #define SYS_time 1062 // #define SYS_getmainvars 2011