#ifndef PRIV_H #define PRIV_H /* Declaration of the system privileges structure. It defines flags, system * call masks, an synchronous alarm timer, I/O privileges, pending hardware * interrupts and notifications, and so on. * System processes each get their own structure with properties, whereas all * user processes share one structure. This setup provides a clear separation * between common and privileged process fields and is very space efficient. * * Changes: * Jul 01, 2005 Created. (Jorrit N. Herder) */ #include #include "protect.h" #include "const.h" #include "type.h" /* Max. number of I/O ranges that can be assigned to a process */ #define NR_IO_RANGE 10 /* Max. number of device memory ranges that can be assigned to a process */ #define NR_MEM_RANGE 10 /* Max. number of IRQs that can be assigned to a process */ #define NR_IRQ 4 struct priv { proc_nr_t s_proc_nr; /* number of associated process */ sys_id_t s_id; /* index of this system structure */ short s_flags; /* PREEMTIBLE, BILLABLE, etc. */ short s_trap_mask; /* allowed system call traps */ sys_map_t s_ipc_from; /* allowed callers to receive from */ sys_map_t s_ipc_to; /* allowed destination processes */ long s_call_mask; /* allowed kernel calls */ sys_map_t s_notify_pending; /* bit map with pending notifications */ irq_id_t s_int_pending; /* pending hardware interrupts */ sigset_t s_sig_pending; /* pending signals */ timer_t s_alarm_timer; /* synchronous alarm timer */ struct far_mem s_farmem[NR_REMOTE_SEGS]; /* remote memory map */ reg_t *s_stack_guard; /* stack guard word for kernel tasks */ int s_nr_io_range; /* allowed I/O ports */ struct io_range s_io_tab[NR_IO_RANGE]; int s_nr_mem_range; /* allowed memory ranges */ struct mem_range s_mem_tab[NR_MEM_RANGE]; int s_nr_irq; /* allowed IRQ lines */ int s_irq_tab[NR_IRQ]; }; /* Guard word for task stacks. */ #define STACK_GUARD ((reg_t) (sizeof(reg_t) == 2 ? 0xBEEF : 0xDEADBEEF)) /* Bits for the system property flags. */ #define PREEMPTIBLE 0x02 /* kernel tasks are not preemptible */ #define BILLABLE 0x04 /* some processes are not billable */ #define SYS_PROC 0x10 /* system processes have own priv structure */ #define CHECK_IO_PORT 0x20 /* check if I/O request is allowed */ #define CHECK_IRQ 0x40 /* check if IRQ can be used */ #define CHECK_MEM 0x80 /* check if (VM) mem map request is allowed */ /* Magic system structure table addresses. */ #define BEG_PRIV_ADDR (&priv[0]) #define END_PRIV_ADDR (&priv[NR_SYS_PROCS]) #define priv_addr(i) (ppriv_addr)[(i)] #define priv_id(rp) ((rp)->p_priv->s_id) #define priv(rp) ((rp)->p_priv) #define id_to_nr(id) priv_addr(id)->s_proc_nr #define nr_to_id(nr) priv(proc_addr(nr))->s_id /* The system structures table and pointers to individual table slots. The * pointers allow faster access because now a process entry can be found by * indexing the psys_addr array, while accessing an element i requires a * multiplication with sizeof(struct sys) to determine the address. */ EXTERN struct priv priv[NR_SYS_PROCS]; /* system properties table */ EXTERN struct priv *ppriv_addr[NR_SYS_PROCS]; /* direct slot pointers */ /* Unprivileged user processes all share the same privilege structure. * This id must be fixed because it is used to check send mask entries. */ #define USER_PRIV_ID 0 /* Make sure the system can boot. The following sanity check verifies that * the system privileges table is large enough for the number of processes * in the boot image. */ #if (NR_BOOT_PROCS > NR_SYS_PROCS) #error NR_SYS_PROCS must be larger than NR_BOOT_PROCS #endif #endif /* PRIV_H */