source: rtems/cpukit/score/cpu/sparc/cpu.c @ df4fcaa

/*
 *  SPARC Dependent Source
 *
 *  COPYRIGHT (c) 1989-2007.
 *  On-Line Applications Research Corporation (OAR).
 *
 *  The license and distribution terms for this file may be
 *  found in the file LICENSE in this distribution or at
 *  http://www.rtems.com/license/LICENSE.
 *
 *  $Id$
 */

#include <rtems/system.h>
#include <rtems/score/isr.h>
#include <rtems/rtems/cache.h>

/*
 *  This initializes the set of opcodes placed in each trap 
 *  table entry.  The routine which installs a handler is responsible
 *  for filling in the fields for the _handler address and the _vector
 *  trap type.
 *
 *  The constants following this structure are masks for the fields which
 *  must be filled in when the handler is installed.
 */

const CPU_Trap_table_entry _CPU_Trap_slot_template = {
  0xa1480000,      /* mov   %psr, %l0           */
  0x29000000,      /* sethi %hi(_handler), %l4  */
  0x81c52000,      /* jmp   %l4 + %lo(_handler) */
  0xa6102000       /* mov   _vector, %l3        */
};

/*PAGE
 *
 *  _CPU_Initialize
 *
 *  This routine performs processor dependent initialization.
 *
 *  Input Parameters:
 *    thread_dispatch - address of disptaching routine
 *
 *  Output Parameters: NONE
 * 
 *  NOTE: There is no need to save the pointer to the thread dispatch routine.
 *        The SPARC's assembly code can reference it directly with no problems.
 */

void _CPU_Initialize(
  void            (*thread_dispatch)      /* ignored on this CPU */
)
{
#if (SPARC_HAS_FPU == 1)
  Context_Control_fp *pointer;

  /*
   *  This seems to be the most appropriate way to obtain an initial
   *  FP context on the SPARC.  The NULL fp context is copied it to
   *  the task's FP context during Context_Initialize.
   */

  pointer = &_CPU_Null_fp_context;
  _CPU_Context_save_fp( &pointer );
#endif

  /*
   *  Since no tasks have been created yet and no interrupts have occurred,
   *  there is no way that the currently executing thread can have an
   *  _ISR_Dispatch stack frame on its stack.
   */
  _CPU_ISR_Dispatch_disable = 0;
}

/*PAGE
 *
 *  _CPU_ISR_Get_level
 *
 *  Input Parameters: NONE
 *
 *  Output Parameters:
 *    returns the current interrupt level (PIL field of the PSR)
 */
 
uint32_t   _CPU_ISR_Get_level( void )
{
  uint32_t   level;
 
  sparc_get_interrupt_level( level );
 
  return level;
}

/*PAGE
 *
 *  _CPU_ISR_install_raw_handler
 *
 *  This routine installs the specified handler as a "raw" non-executive
 *  supported trap handler (a.k.a. interrupt service routine).
 *
 *  Input Parameters:
 *    vector      - trap table entry number plus synchronous 
 *                    vs. asynchronous information
 *    new_handler - address of the handler to be installed
 *    old_handler - pointer to an address of the handler previously installed
 *
 *  Output Parameters: NONE
 *    *new_handler - address of the handler previously installed
 * 
 *  NOTE: 
 *
 *  On the SPARC, there are really only 256 vectors.  However, the executive
 *  has no easy, fast, reliable way to determine which traps are synchronous
 *  and which are asynchronous.  By default, synchronous traps return to the
 *  instruction which caused the interrupt.  So if you install a software
 *  trap handler as an executive interrupt handler (which is desirable since
 *  RTEMS takes care of window and register issues), then the executive needs
 *  to know that the return address is to the trap rather than the instruction
 *  following the trap.
 *
 *  So vectors 0 through 255 are treated as regular asynchronous traps which
 *  provide the "correct" return address.  Vectors 256 through 512 are assumed
 *  by the executive to be synchronous and to require that the return address
 *  be fudged.
 *
 *  If you use this mechanism to install a trap handler which must reexecute
 *  the instruction which caused the trap, then it should be installed as
 *  an asynchronous trap.  This will avoid the executive changing the return
 *  address.
 */
 
void _CPU_ISR_install_raw_handler(
  uint32_t    vector,
  proc_ptr    new_handler,
  proc_ptr   *old_handler
)
{
  uint32_t               real_vector;
  CPU_Trap_table_entry  *tbr;
  CPU_Trap_table_entry  *slot;
  uint32_t               u32_tbr;
  uint32_t               u32_handler;

  /*
   *  Get the "real" trap number for this vector ignoring the synchronous
   *  versus asynchronous indicator included with our vector numbers.
   */

  real_vector = SPARC_REAL_TRAP_NUMBER( vector );

  /*
   *  Get the current base address of the trap table and calculate a pointer
   *  to the slot we are interested in.
   */

  sparc_get_tbr( u32_tbr );

  u32_tbr &= 0xfffff000;

  tbr = (CPU_Trap_table_entry *) u32_tbr;

  slot = &tbr[ real_vector ];

  /*
   *  Get the address of the old_handler from the trap table.
   *
   *  NOTE: The old_handler returned will be bogus if it does not follow
   *        the RTEMS model.
   */

#define HIGH_BITS_MASK   0xFFFFFC00
#define HIGH_BITS_SHIFT  10
#define LOW_BITS_MASK    0x000003FF

  if ( slot->mov_psr_l0 == _CPU_Trap_slot_template.mov_psr_l0 ) {
    u32_handler = 
      (slot->sethi_of_handler_to_l4 << HIGH_BITS_SHIFT) |
      (slot->jmp_to_low_of_handler_plus_l4 & LOW_BITS_MASK);
    *old_handler = (proc_ptr) u32_handler;
  } else
    *old_handler = 0;

  /*
   *  Copy the template to the slot and then fix it.
   */

  *slot = _CPU_Trap_slot_template;

  u32_handler = (uint32_t) new_handler;

  slot->mov_vector_l3 |= vector;
  slot->sethi_of_handler_to_l4 |= 
    (u32_handler & HIGH_BITS_MASK) >> HIGH_BITS_SHIFT;
  slot->jmp_to_low_of_handler_plus_l4 |= (u32_handler & LOW_BITS_MASK);

  /* need to flush icache after this !!! */

  rtems_cache_invalidate_entire_instruction();

}

/*PAGE
 *
 *  _CPU_ISR_install_vector
 *
 *  This kernel routine installs the RTEMS handler for the
 *  specified vector.
 *
 *  Input parameters:
 *    vector       - interrupt vector number
 *    new_handler  - replacement ISR for this vector number
 *    old_handler  - pointer to former ISR for this vector number
 *
 *  Output parameters: 
 *    *old_handler - former ISR for this vector number
 *
 */

void _CPU_ISR_install_vector(
  uint32_t    vector,
  proc_ptr    new_handler,
  proc_ptr   *old_handler
)
{
   uint32_t   real_vector;
   proc_ptr   ignored;

  /*
   *  Get the "real" trap number for this vector ignoring the synchronous
   *  versus asynchronous indicator included with our vector numbers.
   */

   real_vector = SPARC_REAL_TRAP_NUMBER( vector );

   /*
    *  Return the previous ISR handler.
    */

   *old_handler = _ISR_Vector_table[ real_vector ];

   /*
    *  Install the wrapper so this ISR can be invoked properly.
    */

   _CPU_ISR_install_raw_handler( vector, _ISR_Handler, &ignored );

   /*
    *  We put the actual user ISR address in '_ISR_vector_table'.  This will
    *  be used by the _ISR_Handler so the user gets control.
    */

    _ISR_Vector_table[ real_vector ] = new_handler;
}

/*PAGE
 *
 *  _CPU_Context_Initialize
 *
 *  This kernel routine initializes the basic non-FP context area associated
 *  with each thread.
 *
 *  Input parameters:
 *    the_context  - pointer to the context area
 *    stack_base   - address of memory for the SPARC
 *    size         - size in bytes of the stack area
 *    new_level    - interrupt level for this context area
 *    entry_point  - the starting execution point for this this context
 *    is_fp        - TRUE if this context is associated with an FP thread
 *
 *  Output parameters: NONE
 */

void _CPU_Context_Initialize(
  Context_Control  *the_context,
  uint32_t         *stack_base,
  uint32_t          size,
  uint32_t          new_level,
  void             *entry_point,
  bool              is_fp
)
{
    uint32_t     stack_high;  /* highest "stack aligned" address */
    uint32_t     the_size;
    uint32_t     tmp_psr;
 
    /*
     *  On CPUs with stacks which grow down (i.e. SPARC), we build the stack
     *  based on the stack_high address.  
     */
 
    stack_high = ((uint32_t)(stack_base) + size);
    stack_high &= ~(CPU_STACK_ALIGNMENT - 1);
 
    the_size = size & ~(CPU_STACK_ALIGNMENT - 1);
 
    /*
     *  See the README in this directory for a diagram of the stack.
     */
 
    the_context->o7    = ((uint32_t) entry_point) - 8;
    the_context->o6_sp = stack_high - CPU_MINIMUM_STACK_FRAME_SIZE;
    the_context->i6_fp = 0;

    /*
     *  Build the PSR for the task.  Most everything can be 0 and the
     *  CWP is corrected during the context switch.
     *
     *  The EF bit determines if the floating point unit is available.
     *  The FPU is ONLY enabled if the context is associated with an FP task
     *  and this SPARC model has an FPU.
     */

    sparc_get_psr( tmp_psr );
    tmp_psr &= ~SPARC_PSR_PIL_MASK;
    tmp_psr |= (new_level << 8) & SPARC_PSR_PIL_MASK;
    tmp_psr &= ~SPARC_PSR_EF_MASK;      /* disabled by default */
    
#if (SPARC_HAS_FPU == 1)
    /*
     *  If this bit is not set, then a task gets a fault when it accesses
     *  a floating point register.  This is a nice way to detect floating
     *  point tasks which are not currently declared as such.
     */

    if ( is_fp )
      tmp_psr |= SPARC_PSR_EF_MASK;
#endif
    the_context->psr = tmp_psr;

  /*
   *  Since THIS thread is being created, there is no way that THIS
   *  thread can have an _ISR_Dispatch stack frame on its stack.
   */
    the_context->isr_dispatch_disable = 0;
}