101 строка
4.1 KiB
C
101 строка
4.1 KiB
C
/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 */
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#ifndef _ARM_USER_H
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#define _ARM_USER_H
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#include <asm/page.h>
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#include <asm/ptrace.h>
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/* Core file format: The core file is written in such a way that gdb
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can understand it and provide useful information to the user (under
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linux we use the 'trad-core' bfd). There are quite a number of
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obstacles to being able to view the contents of the floating point
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registers, and until these are solved you will not be able to view the
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contents of them. Actually, you can read in the core file and look at
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the contents of the user struct to find out what the floating point
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registers contain.
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The actual file contents are as follows:
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UPAGE: 1 page consisting of a user struct that tells gdb what is present
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in the file. Directly after this is a copy of the task_struct, which
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is currently not used by gdb, but it may come in useful at some point.
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All of the registers are stored as part of the upage. The upage should
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always be only one page.
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DATA: The data area is stored. We use current->end_text to
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current->brk to pick up all of the user variables, plus any memory
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that may have been malloced. No attempt is made to determine if a page
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is demand-zero or if a page is totally unused, we just cover the entire
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range. All of the addresses are rounded in such a way that an integral
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number of pages is written.
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STACK: We need the stack information in order to get a meaningful
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backtrace. We need to write the data from (esp) to
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current->start_stack, so we round each of these off in order to be able
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to write an integer number of pages.
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The minimum core file size is 3 pages, or 12288 bytes.
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*/
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struct user_fp {
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struct fp_reg {
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unsigned int sign1:1;
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unsigned int unused:15;
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unsigned int sign2:1;
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unsigned int exponent:14;
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unsigned int j:1;
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unsigned int mantissa1:31;
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unsigned int mantissa0:32;
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} fpregs[8];
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unsigned int fpsr:32;
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unsigned int fpcr:32;
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unsigned char ftype[8];
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unsigned int init_flag;
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};
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/* When the kernel dumps core, it starts by dumping the user struct -
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this will be used by gdb to figure out where the data and stack segments
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are within the file, and what virtual addresses to use. */
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struct user{
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/* We start with the registers, to mimic the way that "memory" is returned
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from the ptrace(3,...) function. */
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struct pt_regs regs; /* Where the registers are actually stored */
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/* ptrace does not yet supply these. Someday.... */
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int u_fpvalid; /* True if math co-processor being used. */
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/* for this mess. Not yet used. */
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/* The rest of this junk is to help gdb figure out what goes where */
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unsigned long int u_tsize; /* Text segment size (pages). */
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unsigned long int u_dsize; /* Data segment size (pages). */
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unsigned long int u_ssize; /* Stack segment size (pages). */
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unsigned long start_code; /* Starting virtual address of text. */
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unsigned long start_stack; /* Starting virtual address of stack area.
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This is actually the bottom of the stack,
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the top of the stack is always found in the
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esp register. */
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long int signal; /* Signal that caused the core dump. */
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int reserved; /* No longer used */
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unsigned long u_ar0; /* Used by gdb to help find the values for */
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/* the registers. */
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unsigned long magic; /* To uniquely identify a core file */
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char u_comm[32]; /* User command that was responsible */
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int u_debugreg[8]; /* No longer used */
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struct user_fp u_fp; /* FP state */
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struct user_fp_struct * u_fp0;/* Used by gdb to help find the values for */
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/* the FP registers. */
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};
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/*
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* User specific VFP registers. If only VFPv2 is present, registers 16 to 31
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* are ignored by the ptrace system call and the signal handler.
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*/
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struct user_vfp {
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unsigned long long fpregs[32];
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unsigned long fpscr;
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};
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/*
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* VFP exception registers exposed to user space during signal delivery.
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* Fields not relavant to the current VFP architecture are ignored.
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*/
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struct user_vfp_exc {
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unsigned long fpexc;
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unsigned long fpinst;
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unsigned long fpinst2;
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};
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#endif /* _ARM_USER_H */
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