| /* Copyright (c) 2009, 2010 The Regents of the University of California | 
 |  * Barret Rhoden <brho@cs.berkeley.edu> | 
 |  * See LICENSE for details. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Virtual memory management functions.  Creation, modification, etc, of virtual | 
 |  * memory regions (VMRs) as well as mmap(), mprotect(), and munmap(). | 
 |  * | 
 |  * In general, error checking / bounds checks are done in the main function | 
 |  * (e.g. mmap()), and the work is done in a do_ function (e.g. do_mmap()). | 
 |  * Versions of those functions that are called when the vmr lock is already held | 
 |  * begin with __ (e.g. __do_munmap()). | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Note that if we were called from kern/src/syscall.c, we probably don't have | 
 |  * an edible reference to p. */ | 
 |  | 
 | #include <frontend.h> | 
 | #include <ros/common.h> | 
 | #include <pmap.h> | 
 | #include <mm.h> | 
 | #include <process.h> | 
 | #include <stdio.h> | 
 | #include <syscall.h> | 
 | #include <slab.h> | 
 | #include <kmalloc.h> | 
 | #include <vfs.h> | 
 | #include <smp.h> | 
 |  | 
 | struct kmem_cache *vmr_kcache; | 
 |  | 
 | static int __vmr_free_pgs(struct proc *p, pte_t pte, void *va, void *arg); | 
 | /* minor helper, will ease the file->chan transition */ | 
 | static struct page_map *file2pm(struct file *file) | 
 | { | 
 | 	return file->f_mapping; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void vmr_init(void) | 
 | { | 
 | 	vmr_kcache = kmem_cache_create("vm_regions", sizeof(struct vm_region), | 
 | 	                               __alignof__(struct dentry), 0, 0, 0); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* For now, the caller will set the prot, flags, file, and offset.  In the | 
 |  * future, we may put those in here, to do clever things with merging vm_regions | 
 |  * that are the same. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * TODO: take a look at solari's vmem alloc.  And consider keeping these in a | 
 |  * tree of some sort for easier lookups. */ | 
 | struct vm_region *create_vmr(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va, size_t len) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr = 0, *vm_i, *vm_next; | 
 | 	uintptr_t gap_end; | 
 |  | 
 | 	assert(!PGOFF(va)); | 
 | 	assert(!PGOFF(len)); | 
 | 	assert(va + len <= UMAPTOP); | 
 | 	/* Is there room before the first one: */ | 
 | 	vm_i = TAILQ_FIRST(&p->vm_regions); | 
 | 	/* This works for now, but if all we have is BRK_END ones, we'll start | 
 | 	 * growing backwards (TODO) */ | 
 | 	if (!vm_i || (va + len <= vm_i->vm_base)) { | 
 | 		vmr = kmem_cache_alloc(vmr_kcache, 0); | 
 | 		if (!vmr) | 
 | 			panic("EOM!"); | 
 | 		memset(vmr, 0, sizeof(struct vm_region)); | 
 | 		vmr->vm_base = va; | 
 | 		TAILQ_INSERT_HEAD(&p->vm_regions, vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 	} else { | 
 | 		TAILQ_FOREACH(vm_i, &p->vm_regions, vm_link) { | 
 | 			vm_next = TAILQ_NEXT(vm_i, vm_link); | 
 | 			gap_end = vm_next ? vm_next->vm_base : UMAPTOP; | 
 | 			/* skip til we get past the 'hint' va */ | 
 | 			if (va >= gap_end) | 
 | 				continue; | 
 | 			/* Find a gap that is big enough */ | 
 | 			if (gap_end - vm_i->vm_end >= len) { | 
 | 				vmr = kmem_cache_alloc(vmr_kcache, 0); | 
 | 				if (!vmr) | 
 | 					panic("EOM!"); | 
 | 				memset(vmr, 0, sizeof(struct vm_region)); | 
 | 				/* if we can put it at va, let's do that.  o/w, put it so it | 
 | 				 * fits */ | 
 | 				if ((gap_end >= va + len) && (va >= vm_i->vm_end)) | 
 | 					vmr->vm_base = va; | 
 | 				else | 
 | 					vmr->vm_base = vm_i->vm_end; | 
 | 				TAILQ_INSERT_AFTER(&p->vm_regions, vm_i, vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 		} | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* Finalize the creation, if we got one */ | 
 | 	if (vmr) { | 
 | 		vmr->vm_proc = p; | 
 | 		vmr->vm_end = vmr->vm_base + len; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (!vmr) | 
 | 		warn("Not making a VMR, wanted %p, + %p = %p", va, len, va + len); | 
 | 	return vmr; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Split a VMR at va, returning the new VMR.  It is set up the same way, with | 
 |  * file offsets fixed accordingly.  'va' is the beginning of the new one, and | 
 |  * must be page aligned. */ | 
 | struct vm_region *split_vmr(struct vm_region *old_vmr, uintptr_t va) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *new_vmr; | 
 |  | 
 | 	assert(!PGOFF(va)); | 
 | 	if ((old_vmr->vm_base >= va) || (old_vmr->vm_end <= va)) | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	new_vmr = kmem_cache_alloc(vmr_kcache, 0); | 
 | 	TAILQ_INSERT_AFTER(&old_vmr->vm_proc->vm_regions, old_vmr, new_vmr, | 
 | 	                   vm_link); | 
 | 	new_vmr->vm_proc = old_vmr->vm_proc; | 
 | 	new_vmr->vm_base = va; | 
 | 	new_vmr->vm_end = old_vmr->vm_end; | 
 | 	old_vmr->vm_end = va; | 
 | 	new_vmr->vm_prot = old_vmr->vm_prot; | 
 | 	new_vmr->vm_flags = old_vmr->vm_flags; | 
 | 	if (old_vmr->vm_file) { | 
 | 		kref_get(&old_vmr->vm_file->f_kref, 1); | 
 | 		new_vmr->vm_file = old_vmr->vm_file; | 
 | 		new_vmr->vm_foff = old_vmr->vm_foff + | 
 | 		                      old_vmr->vm_end - old_vmr->vm_base; | 
 | 		pm_add_vmr(file2pm(old_vmr->vm_file), new_vmr); | 
 | 	} else { | 
 | 		new_vmr->vm_file = 0; | 
 | 		new_vmr->vm_foff = 0; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return new_vmr; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Merges two vm regions.  For now, it will check to make sure they are the | 
 |  * same.  The second one will be destroyed. */ | 
 | int merge_vmr(struct vm_region *first, struct vm_region *second) | 
 | { | 
 | 	assert(first->vm_proc == second->vm_proc); | 
 | 	if ((first->vm_end != second->vm_base) || | 
 | 	    (first->vm_prot != second->vm_prot) || | 
 | 	    (first->vm_flags != second->vm_flags) || | 
 | 	    (first->vm_file != second->vm_file)) | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	if ((first->vm_file) && (second->vm_foff != first->vm_foff + | 
 | 	                         first->vm_end - first->vm_base)) | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	first->vm_end = second->vm_end; | 
 | 	destroy_vmr(second); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Attempts to merge vmr with adjacent VMRs, returning a ptr to be used for vmr. | 
 |  * It could be the same struct vmr, or possibly another one (usually lower in | 
 |  * the address space. */ | 
 | struct vm_region *merge_me(struct vm_region *vmr) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr_temp; | 
 | 	/* Merge will fail if it cannot do it.  If it succeeds, the second VMR is | 
 | 	 * destroyed, so we need to be a bit careful. */ | 
 | 	vmr_temp = TAILQ_PREV(vmr, vmr_tailq, vm_link); | 
 | 	if (vmr_temp) | 
 | 		if (!merge_vmr(vmr_temp, vmr)) | 
 | 			vmr = vmr_temp; | 
 | 	vmr_temp = TAILQ_NEXT(vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 	if (vmr_temp) | 
 | 		merge_vmr(vmr, vmr_temp); | 
 | 	return vmr; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Grows the vm region up to (and not including) va.  Fails if another is in the | 
 |  * way, etc. */ | 
 | int grow_vmr(struct vm_region *vmr, uintptr_t va) | 
 | { | 
 | 	assert(!PGOFF(va)); | 
 | 	struct vm_region *next = TAILQ_NEXT(vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 	if (next && next->vm_base < va) | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	if (va <= vmr->vm_end) | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	vmr->vm_end = va; | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Shrinks the vm region down to (and not including) va.  Whoever calls this | 
 |  * will need to sort out the page table entries. */ | 
 | int shrink_vmr(struct vm_region *vmr, uintptr_t va) | 
 | { | 
 | 	assert(!PGOFF(va)); | 
 | 	if ((va < vmr->vm_base) || (va > vmr->vm_end)) | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	vmr->vm_end = va; | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Called by the unmapper, just cleans up.  Whoever calls this will need to sort | 
 |  * out the page table entries. */ | 
 | void destroy_vmr(struct vm_region *vmr) | 
 | { | 
 | 	if (vmr->vm_file) { | 
 | 		pm_remove_vmr(file2pm(vmr->vm_file), vmr); | 
 | 		kref_put(&vmr->vm_file->f_kref); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	TAILQ_REMOVE(&vmr->vm_proc->vm_regions, vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 	kmem_cache_free(vmr_kcache, vmr); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Given a va and a proc (later an mm, possibly), returns the owning vmr, or 0 | 
 |  * if there is none. */ | 
 | struct vm_region *find_vmr(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr; | 
 | 	/* ugly linear seach */ | 
 | 	TAILQ_FOREACH(vmr, &p->vm_regions, vm_link) { | 
 | 		if ((vmr->vm_base <= va) && (vmr->vm_end > va)) | 
 | 			return vmr; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Finds the first vmr after va (including the one holding va), or 0 if there is | 
 |  * none. */ | 
 | struct vm_region *find_first_vmr(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr; | 
 | 	/* ugly linear seach */ | 
 | 	TAILQ_FOREACH(vmr, &p->vm_regions, vm_link) { | 
 | 		if ((vmr->vm_base <= va) && (vmr->vm_end > va)) | 
 | 			return vmr; | 
 | 		if (vmr->vm_base > va) | 
 | 			return vmr; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Makes sure that no VMRs cross either the start or end of the given region | 
 |  * [va, va + len), splitting any VMRs that are on the endpoints. */ | 
 | void isolate_vmrs(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va, size_t len) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr; | 
 | 	if ((vmr = find_vmr(p, va))) | 
 | 		split_vmr(vmr, va); | 
 | 	/* TODO: don't want to do another find (linear search) */ | 
 | 	if ((vmr = find_vmr(p, va + len))) | 
 | 		split_vmr(vmr, va + len); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void unmap_and_destroy_vmrs(struct proc *p) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr_i, *vmr_temp; | 
 | 	/* this only gets called from __proc_free, so there should be no sync | 
 | 	 * concerns.  still, better safe than sorry. */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	p->vmr_history++; | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 	TAILQ_FOREACH(vmr_i, &p->vm_regions, vm_link) { | 
 | 		/* note this CB sets the PTE = 0, regardless of if it was P or not */ | 
 | 		env_user_mem_walk(p, (void*)vmr_i->vm_base, | 
 | 		                  vmr_i->vm_end - vmr_i->vm_base, __vmr_free_pgs, 0); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 	/* need the safe style, since destroy_vmr modifies the list.  also, we want | 
 | 	 * to do this outside the pte lock, since it grabs the pm lock. */ | 
 | 	TAILQ_FOREACH_SAFE(vmr_i, &p->vm_regions, vm_link, vmr_temp) | 
 | 		destroy_vmr(vmr_i); | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Helper: copies the contents of pages from p to new p.  For pages that aren't | 
 |  * present, once we support swapping or CoW, we can do something more | 
 |  * intelligent.  0 on success, -ERROR on failure.  Can't handle jumbos. */ | 
 | static int copy_pages(struct proc *p, struct proc *new_p, uintptr_t va_start, | 
 |                       uintptr_t va_end) | 
 | { | 
 | 	/* Sanity checks.  If these fail, we had a screwed up VMR. | 
 | 	 * Check for: alignment, wraparound, or userspace addresses */ | 
 | 	if ((PGOFF(va_start)) || | 
 | 	    (PGOFF(va_end)) || | 
 | 	    (va_end < va_start) ||	/* now, start > UMAPTOP -> end > UMAPTOP */ | 
 | 	    (va_end > UMAPTOP)) { | 
 | 		warn("VMR mapping is probably screwed up (%p - %p)", va_start, | 
 | 		     va_end); | 
 | 		return -EINVAL; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	int copy_page(struct proc *p, pte_t pte, void *va, void *arg) { | 
 | 		struct proc *new_p = (struct proc*)arg; | 
 | 		struct page *pp; | 
 | 		if (pte_is_unmapped(pte)) | 
 | 			return 0; | 
 | 		/* pages could be !P, but right now that's only for file backed VMRs | 
 | 		 * undergoing page removal, which isn't the caller of copy_pages. */ | 
 | 		if (pte_is_mapped(pte)) { | 
 | 			/* TODO: check for jumbos */ | 
 | 			if (upage_alloc(new_p, &pp, 0)) | 
 | 				return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 			if (page_insert(new_p->env_pgdir, pp, va, pte_get_settings(pte))) { | 
 | 				page_decref(pp); | 
 | 				return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 			memcpy(page2kva(pp), KADDR(pte_get_paddr(pte)), PGSIZE); | 
 | 			page_decref(pp); | 
 | 		} else if (pte_is_paged_out(pte)) { | 
 | 			/* TODO: (SWAP) will need to either make a copy or CoW/refcnt the | 
 | 			 * backend store.  For now, this PTE will be the same as the | 
 | 			 * original PTE */ | 
 | 			panic("Swapping not supported!"); | 
 | 		} else { | 
 | 			panic("Weird PTE %p in %s!", pte_print(pte), __FUNCTION__); | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return env_user_mem_walk(p, (void*)va_start, va_end - va_start, ©_page, | 
 | 	                         new_p); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* This will make new_p have the same VMRs as p, and it will make sure all | 
 |  * physical pages are copied over, with the exception of MAP_SHARED files. | 
 |  * This is used by fork(). | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Note that if you are working on a VMR that is a file, you'll want to be | 
 |  * careful about how it is mapped (SHARED, PRIVATE, etc). */ | 
 | int duplicate_vmrs(struct proc *p, struct proc *new_p) | 
 | { | 
 | 	int ret = 0; | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr, *vm_i; | 
 | 	TAILQ_FOREACH(vm_i, &p->vm_regions, vm_link) { | 
 | 		vmr = kmem_cache_alloc(vmr_kcache, 0); | 
 | 		if (!vmr) | 
 | 			return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 		vmr->vm_proc = new_p; | 
 | 		vmr->vm_base = vm_i->vm_base; | 
 | 		vmr->vm_end = vm_i->vm_end; | 
 | 		vmr->vm_prot = vm_i->vm_prot;	 | 
 | 		vmr->vm_flags = vm_i->vm_flags;	 | 
 | 		vmr->vm_file = vm_i->vm_file; | 
 | 		vmr->vm_foff = vm_i->vm_foff; | 
 | 		if (vm_i->vm_file) { | 
 | 			kref_get(&vm_i->vm_file->f_kref, 1); | 
 | 			pm_add_vmr(file2pm(vm_i->vm_file), vmr); | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		if (!vmr->vm_file || vmr->vm_flags & MAP_PRIVATE) { | 
 | 			assert(!(vmr->vm_flags & MAP_SHARED)); | 
 | 			/* Copy over the memory from one VMR to the other */ | 
 | 			if ((ret = copy_pages(p, new_p, vmr->vm_base, vmr->vm_end))) | 
 | 				return ret; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&new_p->vm_regions, vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void print_vmrs(struct proc *p) | 
 | { | 
 | 	int count = 0; | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr; | 
 | 	printk("VM Regions for proc %d\n", p->pid); | 
 | 	TAILQ_FOREACH(vmr, &p->vm_regions, vm_link) | 
 | 		printk("%02d: (%p - %p): 0x%08x, 0x%08x, %p, %p\n", count++, | 
 | 		       vmr->vm_base, vmr->vm_end, vmr->vm_prot, vmr->vm_flags, | 
 | 		       vmr->vm_file, vmr->vm_foff); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Error values aren't quite comprehensive - check man mmap() once we do better | 
 |  * with the FS. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * The mmap call's offset is in units of PGSIZE (like Linux's mmap2()), but | 
 |  * internally, the offset is tracked in bytes.  The reason for the PGSIZE is for | 
 |  * 32bit apps to enumerate large files, but a full 64bit system won't need that. | 
 |  * We track things internally in bytes since that is how file pointers work, vmr | 
 |  * bases and ends, and similar math.  While it's not a hard change, there's no | 
 |  * need for it, and ideally we'll be a fully 64bit system before we deal with | 
 |  * files that large. */ | 
 | void *mmap(struct proc *p, uintptr_t addr, size_t len, int prot, int flags, | 
 |            int fd, size_t offset) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct file *file = NULL; | 
 | 	offset <<= PGSHIFT; | 
 | 	printd("mmap(addr %x, len %x, prot %x, flags %x, fd %x, off %x)\n", addr, | 
 | 	       len, prot, flags, fd, offset); | 
 | 	if (fd >= 0 && (flags & MAP_ANON)) { | 
 | 		set_errno(EBADF); | 
 | 		return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (!len) { | 
 | 		set_errno(EINVAL); | 
 | 		return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (fd != -1) { | 
 | 		file = get_file_from_fd(&p->open_files, fd); | 
 | 		if (!file) { | 
 | 			set_errno(EBADF); | 
 | 			return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* If they don't care where to put it, we'll start looking after the break. | 
 | 	 * We could just have userspace handle this (in glibc's mmap), so we don't | 
 | 	 * need to know about BRK_END, but this will work for now (and may avoid | 
 | 	 * bugs).  Note that this limits mmap(0) a bit.  Keep this in sync with | 
 | 	 * __do_mmap()'s check.  (Both are necessary).  */ | 
 | 	if (addr == 0) | 
 | 		addr = BRK_END; | 
 | 	/* Still need to enforce this: */ | 
 | 	addr = MAX(addr, MMAP_LOWEST_VA); | 
 | 	/* Need to check addr + len, after we do our addr adjustments */ | 
 | 	if ((addr + len > UMAPTOP) || (PGOFF(addr))) { | 
 | 		set_errno(EINVAL); | 
 | 		return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	void *result = do_mmap(p, addr, len, prot, flags, file, offset); | 
 | 	if (file) | 
 | 		kref_put(&file->f_kref); | 
 | 	return result; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Helper: returns TRUE if the VMR is allowed to access the file with prot. | 
 |  * This is a bit ghetto still: messes with the file mode and assumes it can walk | 
 |  * the dentry/inode paths without locking.  It also ignores the CoW stuff we'll | 
 |  * need to do eventually. */ | 
 | static bool check_file_perms(struct vm_region *vmr, struct file *file, int prot) | 
 | { | 
 | 	assert(file); | 
 | 	if (prot & PROT_READ) { | 
 | 		if (check_perms(file->f_dentry->d_inode, S_IRUSR)) | 
 | 			goto out_error; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (prot & PROT_WRITE) { | 
 | 		/* if vmr maps a file as MAP_SHARED, then we need to make sure the | 
 | 		 * protection change is in compliance with the open mode of the | 
 | 		 * file. */ | 
 | 		if (vmr->vm_flags & MAP_SHARED) { | 
 | 			if (!(file->f_mode & S_IWUSR)) { | 
 | 				/* at this point, we have a file opened in the wrong mode, | 
 | 				 * but we may be allowed to access it still. */ | 
 | 				if (check_perms(file->f_dentry->d_inode, S_IWUSR)) { | 
 | 					goto out_error; | 
 | 				} else { | 
 | 					/* it is okay, though we need to change the file mode. (note | 
 | 					 * the lack of a lock/protection (TODO) */ | 
 | 					file->f_mode |= S_IWUSR; | 
 | 				} | 
 | 			} | 
 | 		} else {	/* PRIVATE mapping */ | 
 | 			/* TODO: we want a CoW mapping (like we want in handle_page_fault()), | 
 | 			 * since there is a concern of a process having the page already | 
 | 			 * mapped in to a file it does not have permissions to, and then | 
 | 			 * mprotecting it so it can access it.  So we can't just change | 
 | 			 * the prot, and we don't know yet if a page is mapped in.  To | 
 | 			 * handle this, we ought to sort out the CoW bit, and then this | 
 | 			 * will be easy.  Til then, just do a permissions check.  If we | 
 | 			 * start having weird issues with libc overwriting itself (since | 
 | 			 * procs mprotect that W), then change this. */ | 
 | 			if (check_perms(file->f_dentry->d_inode, S_IWUSR)) | 
 | 				goto out_error; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return TRUE; | 
 | out_error:	/* for debugging */ | 
 | 	printk("[kernel] mmap perm check failed for %s for access %d\n", | 
 | 	       file_name(file), prot); | 
 | 	return FALSE; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Helper, maps in page at addr, but only if nothing is mapped there.  Returns | 
 |  * 0 on success.  If this is called by non-PM code, we'll store your ref in the | 
 |  * PTE. */ | 
 | static int map_page_at_addr(struct proc *p, struct page *page, uintptr_t addr, | 
 |                             int prot) | 
 | { | 
 | 	pte_t pte; | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->pte_lock);	/* walking and changing PTEs */ | 
 | 	/* find offending PTE (prob don't read this in).  This might alloc an | 
 | 	 * intermediate page table page. */ | 
 | 	pte = pgdir_walk(p->env_pgdir, (void*)addr, TRUE); | 
 | 	if (!pte_walk_okay(pte)) { | 
 | 		spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 		return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* a spurious, valid PF is possible due to a legit race: the page might have | 
 | 	 * been faulted in by another core already (and raced on the memory lock), | 
 | 	 * in which case we should just return. */ | 
 | 	if (pte_is_present(pte)) { | 
 | 		spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 		/* callers expect us to eat the ref if we succeed. */ | 
 | 		page_decref(page); | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (pte_is_mapped(pte)) { | 
 | 		/* we're clobbering an old entry.  if we're just updating the prot, then | 
 | 		 * it's no big deal.  o/w, there might be an issue. */ | 
 | 		if (page2pa(page) != pte_get_paddr(pte)) { | 
 | 			warn_once("Clobbered a PTE mapping (%p -> %p)\n", pte_print(pte), | 
 | 			          page2pa(page) | prot); | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		page_decref(pa2page(pte_get_paddr(pte))); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* preserve the dirty bit - pm removal could be looking concurrently */ | 
 | 	prot |= (pte_is_dirty(pte) ? PTE_D : 0); | 
 | 	/* We have a ref to page, which we are storing in the PTE */ | 
 | 	pte_write(pte, page2pa(page), prot); | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Helper: copies *pp's contents to a new page, replacing your page pointer.  If | 
 |  * this succeeds, you'll have a non-PM page, which matters for how you put it.*/ | 
 | static int __copy_and_swap_pmpg(struct proc *p, struct page **pp) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct page *new_page, *old_page = *pp; | 
 | 	if (upage_alloc(p, &new_page, FALSE)) | 
 | 		return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 	memcpy(page2kva(new_page), page2kva(old_page), PGSIZE); | 
 | 	pm_put_page(old_page); | 
 | 	*pp = new_page; | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Hold the VMR lock when you call this - it'll assume the entire VA range is | 
 |  * mappable, which isn't true if there are concurrent changes to the VMRs. */ | 
 | static int populate_anon_va(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va, unsigned long nr_pgs, | 
 |                             int pte_prot) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct page *page; | 
 | 	int ret; | 
 | 	for (long i = 0; i < nr_pgs; i++) { | 
 | 		if (upage_alloc(p, &page, TRUE)) | 
 | 			return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 		/* could imagine doing a memwalk instead of a for loop */ | 
 | 		ret = map_page_at_addr(p, page, va + i * PGSIZE, pte_prot); | 
 | 		if (ret) { | 
 | 			page_decref(page); | 
 | 			return ret; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* This will periodically unlock the vmr lock. */ | 
 | static int populate_pm_va(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va, unsigned long nr_pgs, | 
 |                           int pte_prot, struct page_map *pm, size_t offset, | 
 |                           int flags, bool exec) | 
 | { | 
 | 	int ret = 0; | 
 | 	unsigned long pm_idx0 = offset >> PGSHIFT; | 
 | 	int vmr_history = ACCESS_ONCE(p->vmr_history); | 
 | 	struct page *page; | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* locking rules: start the loop holding the vmr lock, enter and exit the | 
 | 	 * entire func holding the lock. */ | 
 | 	for (long i = 0; i < nr_pgs; i++) { | 
 | 		ret = pm_load_page_nowait(pm, pm_idx0 + i, &page); | 
 | 		if (ret) { | 
 | 			if (ret != -EAGAIN) | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 			/* might block here, can't hold the spinlock */ | 
 | 			ret = pm_load_page(pm, pm_idx0 + i, &page); | 
 | 			spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 			if (ret) | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			/* while we were sleeping, the VMRs could have changed on us. */ | 
 | 			if (vmr_history != ACCESS_ONCE(p->vmr_history)) { | 
 | 				pm_put_page(page); | 
 | 				printk("[kernel] FYI: VMR changed during populate\n"); | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		if (flags & MAP_PRIVATE) { | 
 | 			ret = __copy_and_swap_pmpg(p, &page); | 
 | 			if (ret) { | 
 | 				pm_put_page(page); | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		/* if this is an executable page, we might have to flush the | 
 | 		 * instruction cache if our HW requires it. | 
 | 		 * TODO: is this still needed?  andrew put this in a while ago*/ | 
 | 		if (exec) | 
 | 			icache_flush_page(0, page2kva(page)); | 
 | 		ret = map_page_at_addr(p, page, va + i * PGSIZE, pte_prot); | 
 | 		if (atomic_read(&page->pg_flags) & PG_PAGEMAP) | 
 | 			pm_put_page(page); | 
 | 		if (ret) | 
 | 			break; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return ret; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void *do_mmap(struct proc *p, uintptr_t addr, size_t len, int prot, int flags, | 
 |               struct file *file, size_t offset) | 
 | { | 
 | 	len = ROUNDUP(len, PGSIZE); | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr, *vmr_temp; | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* read/write vmr lock (will change the tree) */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	p->vmr_history++; | 
 | 	/* Sanity check, for callers that bypass mmap().  We want addr for anon | 
 | 	 * memory to start above the break limit (BRK_END), but not 0.  Keep this in | 
 | 	 * sync with BRK_END in mmap(). */ | 
 | 	if (addr == 0) | 
 | 		addr = BRK_END; | 
 | 	assert(!PGOFF(offset)); | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* MCPs will need their code and data pinned.  This check will start to fail | 
 | 	 * after uthread_slim_init(), at which point userspace should have enough | 
 | 	 * control over its mmaps (i.e. no longer done by LD or load_elf) that it | 
 | 	 * can ask for pinned and populated pages.  Except for dl_opens(). */ | 
 | 	struct preempt_data *vcpd = &p->procdata->vcore_preempt_data[0]; | 
 | 	if (file && (atomic_read(&vcpd->flags) & VC_SCP_NOVCCTX)) | 
 | 		flags |= MAP_POPULATE | MAP_LOCKED; | 
 | 	/* Need to make sure nothing is in our way when we want a FIXED location. | 
 | 	 * We just need to split on the end points (if they exist), and then remove | 
 | 	 * everything in between.  __do_munmap() will do this.  Careful, this means | 
 | 	 * an mmap can be an implied munmap() (not my call...). */ | 
 | 	if (flags & MAP_FIXED) | 
 | 		__do_munmap(p, addr, len); | 
 | 	vmr = create_vmr(p, addr, len); | 
 | 	if (!vmr) { | 
 | 		printk("[kernel] do_mmap() aborted for %p + %d!\n", addr, len); | 
 | 		set_errno(ENOMEM); | 
 | 		spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 		return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	addr = vmr->vm_base; | 
 | 	vmr->vm_prot = prot; | 
 | 	vmr->vm_flags = flags; | 
 | 	if (file) { | 
 | 		if (!check_file_perms(vmr, file, prot)) { | 
 | 			assert(!vmr->vm_file); | 
 | 			destroy_vmr(vmr); | 
 | 			set_errno(EACCES); | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 			return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		/* TODO: consider locking the file while checking (not as manadatory as | 
 | 		 * in handle_page_fault() */ | 
 | 		if (nr_pages(offset + len) > nr_pages(file->f_dentry->d_inode->i_size)) { | 
 | 			/* We're allowing them to set up the VMR, though if they attempt to | 
 | 			 * fault in any pages beyond the file's limit, they'll fail.  Since | 
 | 			 * they might not access the region, we need to make sure POPULATE | 
 | 			 * is off.  FYI, 64 bit glibc shared libs map in an extra 2MB of | 
 | 			 * unaligned space between their RO and RW sections, but then | 
 | 			 * immediately mprotect it to PROT_NONE. */ | 
 | 			flags &= ~MAP_POPULATE; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		/* Prep the FS to make sure it can mmap the file.  Slightly weird | 
 | 		 * semantics: if we fail and had munmapped the space, they will have a | 
 | 		 * hole in their VM now. */ | 
 | 		if (file->f_op->mmap(file, vmr)) { | 
 | 			assert(!vmr->vm_file); | 
 | 			destroy_vmr(vmr); | 
 | 			set_errno(EACCES);	/* not quite */ | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 			return MAP_FAILED; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		kref_get(&file->f_kref, 1); | 
 | 		pm_add_vmr(file2pm(file), vmr); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	vmr->vm_file = file; | 
 | 	vmr->vm_foff = offset; | 
 | 	vmr = merge_me(vmr);		/* attempts to merge with neighbors */ | 
 |  | 
 | 	if (flags & MAP_POPULATE && prot != PROT_NONE) { | 
 | 		int pte_prot = (prot & PROT_WRITE) ? PTE_USER_RW : | 
 | 	                   (prot & (PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC)) ? PTE_USER_RO : 0; | 
 | 		unsigned long nr_pgs = len >> PGSHIFT; | 
 | 		int ret = 0; | 
 | 		if (!file) { | 
 | 			ret = populate_anon_va(p, addr, nr_pgs, pte_prot); | 
 | 		} else { | 
 | 			/* Note: this will unlock if it blocks.  our refcnt on the file | 
 | 			 * keeps the pm alive when we unlock */ | 
 | 			ret = populate_pm_va(p, addr, nr_pgs, pte_prot, file->f_mapping, | 
 | 			                     offset, flags, prot & PROT_EXEC); | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		if (ret == -ENOMEM) { | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 			printk("[kernel] ENOMEM, killing %d\n", p->pid); | 
 | 			proc_destroy(p); | 
 | 			return MAP_FAILED;	/* will never make it back to userspace */ | 
 | 		} | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	return (void*)addr; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | int mprotect(struct proc *p, uintptr_t addr, size_t len, int prot) | 
 | { | 
 | 	printd("mprotect: (addr %p, len %p, prot 0x%x)\n", addr, len, prot); | 
 | 	if (!len) | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	if ((addr % PGSIZE) || (addr < MMAP_LOWEST_VA)) { | 
 | 		set_errno(EINVAL); | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	uintptr_t end = ROUNDUP(addr + len, PGSIZE); | 
 | 	if (end > UMAPTOP || addr > end) { | 
 | 		set_errno(ENOMEM); | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* read/write lock, will probably change the tree and settings */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	p->vmr_history++; | 
 | 	int ret = __do_mprotect(p, addr, len, prot); | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	return ret; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* This does not care if the region is not mapped.  POSIX says you should return | 
 |  * ENOMEM if any part of it is unmapped.  Can do this later if we care, based on | 
 |  * the VMRs, not the actual page residency. */ | 
 | int __do_mprotect(struct proc *p, uintptr_t addr, size_t len, int prot) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr, *next_vmr; | 
 | 	pte_t pte; | 
 | 	bool shootdown_needed = FALSE; | 
 | 	int pte_prot = (prot & PROT_WRITE) ? PTE_USER_RW : | 
 | 	               (prot & (PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC)) ? PTE_USER_RO : PTE_NONE; | 
 | 	/* TODO: this is aggressively splitting, when we might not need to if the | 
 | 	 * prots are the same as the previous.  Plus, there are three excessive | 
 | 	 * scans.  Finally, we might be able to merge when we are done. */ | 
 | 	isolate_vmrs(p, addr, len); | 
 | 	vmr = find_first_vmr(p, addr); | 
 | 	while (vmr && vmr->vm_base < addr + len) { | 
 | 		if (vmr->vm_prot == prot) | 
 | 			continue; | 
 | 		if (vmr->vm_file && !check_file_perms(vmr, vmr->vm_file, prot)) { | 
 | 			set_errno(EACCES); | 
 | 			return -1; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		vmr->vm_prot = prot; | 
 | 		spin_lock(&p->pte_lock);	/* walking and changing PTEs */ | 
 | 		/* TODO: use a memwalk.  At a minimum, we need to change every existing | 
 | 		 * PTE that won't trigger a PF (meaning, present PTEs) to have the new | 
 | 		 * prot.  The others will fault on access, and we'll change the PTE | 
 | 		 * then.  In the off chance we have a mapped but not present PTE, we | 
 | 		 * might as well change it too, since we're already here. */ | 
 | 		for (uintptr_t va = vmr->vm_base; va < vmr->vm_end; va += PGSIZE) {  | 
 | 			pte = pgdir_walk(p->env_pgdir, (void*)va, 0); | 
 | 			if (pte_walk_okay(pte) && pte_is_mapped(pte)) { | 
 | 				pte_replace_perm(pte, pte_prot); | 
 | 				shootdown_needed = TRUE; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 		next_vmr = TAILQ_NEXT(vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 		vmr = next_vmr; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (shootdown_needed) | 
 | 		proc_tlbshootdown(p, addr, addr + len); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | int munmap(struct proc *p, uintptr_t addr, size_t len) | 
 | { | 
 | 	printd("munmap(addr %x, len %x)\n", addr, len); | 
 | 	if (!len) | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	len = ROUNDUP(len, PGSIZE); | 
 |  | 
 | 	if ((addr % PGSIZE) || (addr < MMAP_LOWEST_VA)) { | 
 | 		set_errno(EINVAL); | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	uintptr_t end = ROUNDUP(addr + len, PGSIZE); | 
 | 	if (end > UMAPTOP || addr > end) { | 
 | 		set_errno(EINVAL); | 
 | 		return -1; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* read/write: changing the vmrs (trees, properties, and whatnot) */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	p->vmr_history++; | 
 | 	int ret = __do_munmap(p, addr, len); | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	return ret; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | static int __munmap_mark_not_present(struct proc *p, pte_t pte, void *va, | 
 |                                      void *arg) | 
 | { | 
 | 	bool *shootdown_needed = (bool*)arg; | 
 | 	/* could put in some checks here for !P and also !0 */ | 
 | 	if (!pte_is_present(pte))	/* unmapped (== 0) *ptes are also not PTE_P */ | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	pte_clear_present(pte); | 
 | 	*shootdown_needed = TRUE; | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* If our page is actually in the PM, we don't do anything.  All a page map | 
 |  * really needs is for our VMR to no longer track it (vmr being in the pm's | 
 |  * list) and to not point at its pages (mark it 0, dude). | 
 |  * | 
 |  * But private mappings mess with that a bit.  Luckily, we can tell by looking | 
 |  * at a page whether the specific page is in the PM or not.  If it isn't, we | 
 |  * still need to free our "VMR local" copy. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * For pages in a PM, we're racing with PM removers.  Both of us sync with the | 
 |  * mm lock, so once we hold the lock, it's a matter of whether or not the PTE is | 
 |  * 0 or not.  If it isn't, then we're still okay to look at the page.  Consider | 
 |  * the PTE a weak ref on the page.  So long as you hold the mm lock, you can | 
 |  * look at the PTE and know the page isn't being freed. */ | 
 | static int __vmr_free_pgs(struct proc *p, pte_t pte, void *va, void *arg) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct page *page; | 
 | 	if (pte_is_unmapped(pte)) | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	page = pa2page(pte_get_paddr(pte)); | 
 | 	pte_clear(pte); | 
 | 	if (!(atomic_read(&page->pg_flags) & PG_PAGEMAP)) | 
 | 		page_decref(page); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | int __do_munmap(struct proc *p, uintptr_t addr, size_t len) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr, *next_vmr, *first_vmr; | 
 | 	bool shootdown_needed = FALSE; | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* TODO: this will be a bit slow, since we end up doing three linear | 
 | 	 * searches (two in isolate, one in find_first). */ | 
 | 	isolate_vmrs(p, addr, len); | 
 | 	first_vmr = find_first_vmr(p, addr); | 
 | 	vmr = first_vmr; | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->pte_lock);	/* changing PTEs */ | 
 | 	while (vmr && vmr->vm_base < addr + len) { | 
 | 		env_user_mem_walk(p, (void*)vmr->vm_base, vmr->vm_end - vmr->vm_base, | 
 | 		                  __munmap_mark_not_present, &shootdown_needed); | 
 | 		vmr = TAILQ_NEXT(vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 	/* we haven't freed the pages yet; still using the PTEs to store the them. | 
 | 	 * There should be no races with inserts/faults, since we still hold the mm | 
 | 	 * lock since the previous CB. */ | 
 | 	if (shootdown_needed) | 
 | 		proc_tlbshootdown(p, addr, addr + len); | 
 | 	vmr = first_vmr; | 
 | 	while (vmr && vmr->vm_base < addr + len) { | 
 | 		/* there is rarely more than one VMR in this loop.  o/w, we'll need to | 
 | 		 * gather up the vmrs and destroy outside the pte_lock. */ | 
 | 		spin_lock(&p->pte_lock);	/* changing PTEs */ | 
 | 		env_user_mem_walk(p, (void*)vmr->vm_base, vmr->vm_end - vmr->vm_base, | 
 | 			              __vmr_free_pgs, 0); | 
 | 		spin_unlock(&p->pte_lock); | 
 | 		next_vmr = TAILQ_NEXT(vmr, vm_link); | 
 | 		destroy_vmr(vmr); | 
 | 		vmr = next_vmr; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Helper - drop the page differently based on where it is from */ | 
 | static void __put_page(struct page *page) | 
 | { | 
 | 	if (atomic_read(&page->pg_flags) & PG_PAGEMAP) | 
 | 		pm_put_page(page); | 
 | 	else | 
 | 		page_decref(page); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | static int __hpf_load_page(struct proc *p, struct page_map *pm, | 
 |                            unsigned long idx, struct page **page, bool first) | 
 | { | 
 | 	int ret = 0; | 
 | 	int coreid = core_id(); | 
 | 	struct per_cpu_info *pcpui = &per_cpu_info[coreid]; | 
 | 	bool wake_scp = FALSE; | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->proc_lock); | 
 | 	switch (p->state) { | 
 | 		case (PROC_RUNNING_S): | 
 | 			wake_scp = TRUE; | 
 | 			__proc_set_state(p, PROC_WAITING); | 
 | 			/* it's possible for HPF to loop a few times; we can only save the | 
 | 			 * first time, o/w we could clobber. */ | 
 | 			if (first) { | 
 | 				__proc_save_context_s(p, pcpui->cur_ctx); | 
 | 				__proc_save_fpu_s(p); | 
 | 				/* We clear the owner, since userspace doesn't run here | 
 | 				 * anymore, but we won't abandon since the fault handler | 
 | 				 * still runs in our process. */ | 
 | 				clear_owning_proc(coreid); | 
 | 			} | 
 | 			/* other notes: we don't currently need to tell the ksched | 
 | 			 * we switched from running to waiting, though we probably | 
 | 			 * will later for more generic scheds. */ | 
 | 			break; | 
 | 		case (PROC_RUNNABLE_M): | 
 | 		case (PROC_RUNNING_M): | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->proc_lock); | 
 | 			return -EAGAIN;	/* will get reflected back to userspace */ | 
 | 		case (PROC_DYING): | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->proc_lock); | 
 | 			return -EINVAL; | 
 | 		default: | 
 | 			/* shouldn't have any waitings, under the current yield style.  if | 
 | 			 * this becomes an issue, we can branch on is_mcp(). */ | 
 | 			printk("HPF unexpectecd state(%s)", procstate2str(p->state)); | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->proc_lock); | 
 | 			return -EINVAL; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->proc_lock); | 
 | 	ret = pm_load_page(pm, idx, page); | 
 | 	if (wake_scp) | 
 | 		proc_wakeup(p); | 
 | 	if (ret) { | 
 | 		printk("load failed with ret %d\n", ret); | 
 | 		return ret; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* need to put our old ref, next time around HPF will get another. */ | 
 | 	pm_put_page(*page); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Returns 0 on success, or an appropriate -error code.  | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Notes: if your TLB caches negative results, you'll need to flush the | 
 |  * appropriate tlb entry.  Also, you could have a weird race where a present PTE | 
 |  * faulted for a different reason (was mprotected on another core), and the | 
 |  * shootdown is on its way.  Userspace should have waited for the mprotect to | 
 |  * return before trying to write (or whatever), so we don't care and will fault | 
 |  * them. */ | 
 | int handle_page_fault(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va, int prot) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr; | 
 | 	struct page *a_page; | 
 | 	unsigned int f_idx;	/* index of the missing page in the file */ | 
 | 	int ret = 0; | 
 | 	bool first = TRUE; | 
 | 	va = ROUNDDOWN(va,PGSIZE); | 
 |  | 
 | 	if (prot != PROT_READ && prot != PROT_WRITE && prot != PROT_EXEC) | 
 | 		panic("bad prot!"); | 
 | refault: | 
 | 	/* read access to the VMRs TODO: RCU */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	/* Check the vmr's protection */ | 
 | 	vmr = find_vmr(p, va); | 
 | 	if (!vmr) {							/* not mapped at all */ | 
 | 		ret = -EFAULT; | 
 | 		goto out; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (!(vmr->vm_prot & prot)) {		/* wrong prots for this vmr */ | 
 | 		ret = -EPERM; | 
 | 		goto out; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	if (!vmr->vm_file) { | 
 | 		/* No file - just want anonymous memory */ | 
 | 		if (upage_alloc(p, &a_page, TRUE)) { | 
 | 			ret = -ENOMEM; | 
 | 			goto out; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 	} else { | 
 | 		/* If this fails, either something got screwed up with the VMR, or the | 
 | 		 * permissions changed after mmap/mprotect.  Either way, I want to know | 
 | 		 * (though it's not critical). */ | 
 | 		if (!check_file_perms(vmr, vmr->vm_file, prot)) | 
 | 			printk("[kernel] possible issue with VMR prots on file %s!\n", | 
 | 			       file_name(vmr->vm_file)); | 
 | 		/* Load the file's page in the page cache. | 
 | 		 * TODO: (BLK) Note, we are holding the mem lock!  We need to rewrite | 
 | 		 * this stuff so we aren't hold the lock as excessively as we are, and | 
 | 		 * such that we can block and resume later. */ | 
 | 		assert(!PGOFF(va - vmr->vm_base + vmr->vm_foff)); | 
 | 		f_idx = (va - vmr->vm_base + vmr->vm_foff) >> PGSHIFT; | 
 | 		/* TODO: need some sort of lock on the file to deal with someone | 
 | 		 * concurrently shrinking it.  Adding 1 to f_idx, since it is | 
 | 		 * zero-indexed */ | 
 | 		if (f_idx + 1 > nr_pages(vmr->vm_file->f_dentry->d_inode->i_size)) { | 
 | 			/* We're asking for pages that don't exist in the file */ | 
 | 			/* TODO: unlock the file */ | 
 | 			ret = -ESPIPE; /* linux sends a SIGBUS at access time */ | 
 | 			goto out; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		ret = pm_load_page_nowait(vmr->vm_file->f_mapping, f_idx, &a_page); | 
 | 		if (ret) { | 
 | 			if (ret != -EAGAIN) | 
 | 				goto out; | 
 | 			/* keep the file alive after we unlock */ | 
 | 			kref_get(&vmr->vm_file->f_kref, 1); | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 			ret = __hpf_load_page(p, vmr->vm_file->f_mapping, f_idx, &a_page, | 
 | 			                      first); | 
 | 			first = FALSE; | 
 | 			kref_put(&vmr->vm_file->f_kref); | 
 | 			if (ret) | 
 | 				return ret; | 
 | 			goto refault; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		/* If we want a private map, we'll preemptively give you a new page.  We | 
 | 		 * used to just care if it was private and writable, but were running | 
 | 		 * into issues with libc changing its mapping (map private, then | 
 | 		 * mprotect to writable...)  In the future, we want to CoW this anyway, | 
 | 		 * so it's not a big deal. */ | 
 | 		if ((vmr->vm_flags & MAP_PRIVATE)) { | 
 | 			ret = __copy_and_swap_pmpg(p, &a_page); | 
 | 			if (ret) | 
 | 				goto out_put_pg; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		/* if this is an executable page, we might have to flush the instruction | 
 | 		 * cache if our HW requires it. */ | 
 | 		if (vmr->vm_prot & PROT_EXEC) | 
 | 			icache_flush_page((void*)va, page2kva(a_page)); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* update the page table TODO: careful with MAP_PRIVATE etc.  might do this | 
 | 	 * separately (file, no file) */ | 
 | 	int pte_prot = (vmr->vm_prot & PROT_WRITE) ? PTE_USER_RW : | 
 | 	               (vmr->vm_prot & (PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC)) ? PTE_USER_RO : 0; | 
 | 	ret = map_page_at_addr(p, a_page, va, pte_prot); | 
 | 	/* fall through, even for errors */ | 
 | out_put_pg: | 
 | 	/* the VMR's existence in the PM (via the mmap) allows us to have PTE point | 
 | 	 * to a_page without it magically being reallocated.  For non-PM memory | 
 | 	 * (anon memory or private pages) we transferred the ref to the PTE. */ | 
 | 	if (atomic_read(&a_page->pg_flags) & PG_PAGEMAP) | 
 | 		pm_put_page(a_page); | 
 | out: | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	return ret; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Attempts to populate the pages, as if there was a page faults.  Bails on | 
 |  * errors, and returns the number of pages populated.  */ | 
 | unsigned long populate_va(struct proc *p, uintptr_t va, unsigned long nr_pgs) | 
 | { | 
 | 	struct vm_region *vmr, vmr_copy; | 
 | 	unsigned long nr_pgs_this_vmr; | 
 | 	unsigned long nr_filled = 0; | 
 | 	struct page *page; | 
 | 	int pte_prot; | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* we can screw around with ways to limit the find_vmr calls (can do the | 
 | 	 * next in line if we didn't unlock, etc., but i don't expect us to do this | 
 | 	 * for more than a single VMR in most cases. */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	while (nr_pgs) { | 
 | 		vmr = find_vmr(p, va); | 
 | 		if (!vmr) | 
 | 			break; | 
 | 		if (vmr->vm_prot == PROT_NONE) | 
 | 			break; | 
 | 		pte_prot = (vmr->vm_prot & PROT_WRITE) ? PTE_USER_RW : | 
 | 		           (vmr->vm_prot & (PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC)) ? PTE_USER_RO : 0; | 
 | 		nr_pgs_this_vmr = MIN(nr_pgs, (vmr->vm_end - va) >> PGSHIFT); | 
 | 		if (!vmr->vm_file) { | 
 | 			if (populate_anon_va(p, va, nr_pgs_this_vmr, pte_prot)) { | 
 | 				/* on any error, we can just bail.  we might be underestimating | 
 | 				 * nr_filled. */ | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 		} else { | 
 | 			/* need to keep the file alive in case we unlock/block */ | 
 | 			kref_get(&vmr->vm_file->f_kref, 1); | 
 | 			if (populate_pm_va(p, va, nr_pgs_this_vmr, pte_prot, | 
 | 			                   vmr->vm_file->f_mapping, | 
 | 			                   vmr->vm_foff - (va - vmr->vm_base), | 
 | 							   vmr->vm_flags, vmr->vm_prot & PROT_EXEC)) { | 
 | 				/* we might have failed if the underlying file doesn't cover the | 
 | 				 * mmap window, depending on how we'll deal with truncation. */ | 
 | 				break; | 
 | 			} | 
 | 			kref_put(&vmr->vm_file->f_kref); | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		nr_filled += nr_pgs_this_vmr; | 
 | 		va += nr_pgs_this_vmr << PGSHIFT; | 
 | 		nr_pgs -= nr_pgs_this_vmr; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&p->vmr_lock); | 
 | 	return nr_filled; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Kernel Dynamic Memory Mappings */ | 
 | uintptr_t dyn_vmap_llim = KERN_DYN_TOP; | 
 | spinlock_t dyn_vmap_lock = SPINLOCK_INITIALIZER; | 
 |  | 
 | /* Reserve space in the kernel dynamic memory map area */ | 
 | uintptr_t get_vmap_segment(unsigned long num_pages) | 
 | { | 
 | 	uintptr_t retval; | 
 | 	spin_lock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 	retval = dyn_vmap_llim - num_pages * PGSIZE; | 
 | 	if ((retval > ULIM) && (retval < KERN_DYN_TOP)) { | 
 | 		dyn_vmap_llim = retval; | 
 | 	} else { | 
 | 		warn("[kernel] dynamic mapping failed!"); | 
 | 		retval = 0; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 	return retval; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Give up your space.  Note this isn't supported yet */ | 
 | uintptr_t put_vmap_segment(uintptr_t vaddr, unsigned long num_pages) | 
 | { | 
 | 	/* TODO: use vmem regions for adjustable vmap segments */ | 
 | 	warn("Not implemented, leaking vmem space.\n"); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Map a virtual address chunk to physical addresses.  Make sure you got a vmap | 
 |  * segment before actually trying to do the mapping. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Careful with more than one 'page', since it will assume your physical pages | 
 |  * are also contiguous.  Most callers will only use one page. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Finally, note that this does not care whether or not there are real pages | 
 |  * being mapped, and will not attempt to incref your page (if there is such a | 
 |  * thing).  Handle your own refcnting for pages. */ | 
 | int map_vmap_segment(uintptr_t vaddr, uintptr_t paddr, unsigned long num_pages, | 
 |                      int perm) | 
 | { | 
 | 	/* For now, we only handle the root pgdir, and not any of the other ones | 
 | 	 * (like for processes).  To do so, we'll need to insert into every pgdir, | 
 | 	 * and send tlb shootdowns to those that are active (which we don't track | 
 | 	 * yet). */ | 
 | 	extern int booting; | 
 | 	assert(booting); | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* TODO: (MM) you should lock on boot pgdir modifications.  A vm region lock | 
 | 	 * isn't enough, since there might be a race on outer levels of page tables. | 
 | 	 * For now, we'll just use the dyn_vmap_lock (which technically works). */ | 
 | 	spin_lock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 	pte_t pte; | 
 | #ifdef CONFIG_X86 | 
 | 	perm |= PTE_G; | 
 | #endif | 
 | 	for (int i = 0; i < num_pages; i++) { | 
 | 		pte = pgdir_walk(boot_pgdir, (void*)(vaddr + i * PGSIZE), 1); | 
 | 		if (!pte_walk_okay(pte)) { | 
 | 			spin_unlock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 			return -ENOMEM; | 
 | 		} | 
 | 		/* You probably should have unmapped first */ | 
 | 		if (pte_is_mapped(pte)) | 
 | 			warn("Existing PTE value %p\n", pte_print(pte)); | 
 | 		pte_write(pte, paddr + i * PGSIZE, perm); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* Unmaps / 0's the PTEs of a chunk of vaddr space */ | 
 | int unmap_vmap_segment(uintptr_t vaddr, unsigned long num_pages) | 
 | { | 
 | 	/* Not a big deal - won't need this til we do something with kthreads */ | 
 | 	warn("Incomplete, don't call this yet."); | 
 | 	spin_lock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 	/* TODO: For all pgdirs */ | 
 | 	pte_t pte; | 
 | 	for (int i = 0; i < num_pages; i++) { | 
 | 		pte = pgdir_walk(boot_pgdir, (void*)(vaddr + i * PGSIZE), 1); | 
 | 		if (pte_walk_okay(pte)) | 
 | 			pte_clear(pte); | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* TODO: TLB shootdown.  Also note that the global flag is set on the PTE | 
 | 	 * (for x86 for now), which requires a global shootdown.  bigger issue is | 
 | 	 * the TLB shootdowns for multiple pgdirs.  We'll need to remove from every | 
 | 	 * pgdir, and send tlb shootdowns to those that are active (which we don't | 
 | 	 * track yet). */ | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&dyn_vmap_lock); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | /* This can handle unaligned paddrs */ | 
 | static uintptr_t vmap_pmem_flags(uintptr_t paddr, size_t nr_bytes, int flags) | 
 | { | 
 | 	uintptr_t vaddr; | 
 | 	unsigned long nr_pages; | 
 | 	assert(nr_bytes && paddr); | 
 | 	nr_bytes += PGOFF(paddr); | 
 | 	nr_pages = ROUNDUP(nr_bytes, PGSIZE) >> PGSHIFT; | 
 | 	vaddr = get_vmap_segment(nr_pages); | 
 | 	if (!vaddr) { | 
 | 		warn("Unable to get a vmap segment");	/* probably a bug */ | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	/* it's not strictly necessary to drop paddr's pgoff, but it might save some | 
 | 	 * vmap heartache in the future. */ | 
 | 	if (map_vmap_segment(vaddr, PG_ADDR(paddr), nr_pages, | 
 | 	                     PTE_KERN_RW | flags)) { | 
 | 		warn("Unable to map a vmap segment");	/* probably a bug */ | 
 | 		return 0; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	return vaddr + PGOFF(paddr); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | uintptr_t vmap_pmem(uintptr_t paddr, size_t nr_bytes) | 
 | { | 
 | 	return vmap_pmem_flags(paddr, nr_bytes, 0); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | uintptr_t vmap_pmem_nocache(uintptr_t paddr, size_t nr_bytes) | 
 | { | 
 | 	return vmap_pmem_flags(paddr, nr_bytes, PTE_NOCACHE); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | int vunmap_vmem(uintptr_t vaddr, size_t nr_bytes) | 
 | { | 
 | 	unsigned long nr_pages = ROUNDUP(nr_bytes, PGSIZE) >> PGSHIFT; | 
 | 	unmap_vmap_segment(vaddr, nr_pages); | 
 | 	put_vmap_segment(vaddr, nr_pages); | 
 | 	return 0; | 
 | } |