zephyr/scripts/gen_syscall_header.py

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#!/usr/bin/env python3
#
# Copyright (c) 2017 Intel Corporation
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
import sys
from enum import Enum
class Retval(Enum):
VOID = 0
U32 = 1
U64 = 2
def gen_macro(ret, argc):
if ret == Retval.VOID:
suffix = "_VOID"
elif ret == Retval.U64:
suffix = "_RET64"
else:
suffix = ""
sys.stdout.write("K_SYSCALL_DECLARE%d%s(id, name" % (argc, suffix))
if (ret != Retval.VOID):
sys.stdout.write(", ret")
for i in range(argc):
sys.stdout.write(", t%d, p%d" % (i, i))
sys.stdout.write(")")
def gen_fn(ret, argc, name, extern=False):
sys.stdout.write("\t%s %s %s(" %
(("extern" if extern else "static inline"),
("ret" if ret != Retval.VOID else "void"), name))
if argc == 0:
sys.stdout.write("void")
else:
for i in range(argc):
sys.stdout.write("t%d p%d" % (i, i))
if i != (argc - 1):
sys.stdout.write(", ")
sys.stdout.write(")")
gen_syscall_header: create dummy handler refs The core kernel is built with the --no-whole-archive linker option. For all the individual .o files which make up the kernel, if there are no external references to symbols within these object files, everything in the object file is dropped. This has a subtle interaction with system call handlers. If an object file has system call handlers inside it, and nothing else in the object file is referenced, then the linker will prefer the weak version of the handler in the generated syscall_dispatch.c. The user will get an "unimplemented system call" error if the associated system call for that handler is made. Fix this by making a fake reference to the handler function at the system call site. The address gets stored inside a special section "hndlr_ref". This is enough to prevent the handlers from being dropped, and the hndlr_ref section is itself dropped from the binary from gc-sections; these references will not consume space. Handlers for system calls that are never invoked anywhere will still be dropped if nothing else in their containing C files is used, which is a good thing. A future enhancement could be to split out all handlers into individual object files, such that we can guarantee that any system call that is not made somewhere in the application will have its handler dropped. This will need to be extended to driver subsystems as well. This won't be pretty but will ensure the tightest binary size. Fixes #5184. Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2017-11-29 05:59:15 +08:00
def tabs(count):
sys.stdout.write("\t" * count)
gen_syscall_header: create dummy handler refs The core kernel is built with the --no-whole-archive linker option. For all the individual .o files which make up the kernel, if there are no external references to symbols within these object files, everything in the object file is dropped. This has a subtle interaction with system call handlers. If an object file has system call handlers inside it, and nothing else in the object file is referenced, then the linker will prefer the weak version of the handler in the generated syscall_dispatch.c. The user will get an "unimplemented system call" error if the associated system call for that handler is made. Fix this by making a fake reference to the handler function at the system call site. The address gets stored inside a special section "hndlr_ref". This is enough to prevent the handlers from being dropped, and the hndlr_ref section is itself dropped from the binary from gc-sections; these references will not consume space. Handlers for system calls that are never invoked anywhere will still be dropped if nothing else in their containing C files is used, which is a good thing. A future enhancement could be to split out all handlers into individual object files, such that we can guarantee that any system call that is not made somewhere in the application will have its handler dropped. This will need to be extended to driver subsystems as well. This won't be pretty but will ensure the tightest binary size. Fixes #5184. Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2017-11-29 05:59:15 +08:00
def gen_make_syscall(ret, argc, tabcount):
tabs(tabcount)
# The core kernel is built with the --no-whole-archive linker option.
# For all the individual .o files which make up the kernel, if there
# are no external references to symbols within these object files,
# everything in the object file is dropped.
#
# This has a subtle interaction with system call handlers. If an object
# file has system call handler inside it, and nothing else in the
# object file is referenced, then the linker will prefer the weak
# version of the handler in the generated syscall_dispatch.c. The
# user will get an "unimplemented system call" error if the associated
# system call for that handler is made.
#
# Fix this by making a fake reference to the handler function at the
# system call site. The address gets stored inside a special section
# "hndlr_ref". This is enough to prevent the handlers from being
# dropped, and the hndlr_ref section is itself dropped from the binary
# from gc-sections; these references will not consume space.
sys.stdout.write(
"static _GENERIC_SECTION(hndlr_ref) __used void *href = (void *)&_handler_##name; \\\n")
gen_syscall_header: create dummy handler refs The core kernel is built with the --no-whole-archive linker option. For all the individual .o files which make up the kernel, if there are no external references to symbols within these object files, everything in the object file is dropped. This has a subtle interaction with system call handlers. If an object file has system call handlers inside it, and nothing else in the object file is referenced, then the linker will prefer the weak version of the handler in the generated syscall_dispatch.c. The user will get an "unimplemented system call" error if the associated system call for that handler is made. Fix this by making a fake reference to the handler function at the system call site. The address gets stored inside a special section "hndlr_ref". This is enough to prevent the handlers from being dropped, and the hndlr_ref section is itself dropped from the binary from gc-sections; these references will not consume space. Handlers for system calls that are never invoked anywhere will still be dropped if nothing else in their containing C files is used, which is a good thing. A future enhancement could be to split out all handlers into individual object files, such that we can guarantee that any system call that is not made somewhere in the application will have its handler dropped. This will need to be extended to driver subsystems as well. This won't be pretty but will ensure the tightest binary size. Fixes #5184. Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2017-11-29 05:59:15 +08:00
tabs(tabcount)
if (ret != Retval.VOID):
sys.stdout.write("return (ret)")
if (argc <= 6 and ret != Retval.U64):
sys.stdout.write("_arch")
sys.stdout.write("_syscall%s_invoke%d(" %
(("_ret64" if ret == Retval.U64 else ""), argc))
for i in range(argc):
sys.stdout.write("(u32_t)p%d, " % (i))
sys.stdout.write("id); \\\n")
def gen_call_impl(ret, argc):
if (ret != Retval.VOID):
sys.stdout.write("return ")
sys.stdout.write("_impl_##name(")
for i in range(argc):
sys.stdout.write("p%d" % (i))
if i != (argc - 1):
sys.stdout.write(", ")
sys.stdout.write("); \\\n")
def newline():
sys.stdout.write(" \\\n")
def gen_defines_inner(ret, argc, kernel_only=False, user_only=False):
sys.stdout.write("#define ")
gen_macro(ret, argc)
newline()
if not user_only:
gen_fn(ret, argc, "_impl_##name", extern=True)
sys.stdout.write(";")
newline()
gen_fn(ret, argc, "name")
newline()
sys.stdout.write("\t{")
newline()
if kernel_only:
sys.stdout.write("\t\t")
gen_call_impl(ret, argc)
elif user_only:
gen_syscall_header: create dummy handler refs The core kernel is built with the --no-whole-archive linker option. For all the individual .o files which make up the kernel, if there are no external references to symbols within these object files, everything in the object file is dropped. This has a subtle interaction with system call handlers. If an object file has system call handlers inside it, and nothing else in the object file is referenced, then the linker will prefer the weak version of the handler in the generated syscall_dispatch.c. The user will get an "unimplemented system call" error if the associated system call for that handler is made. Fix this by making a fake reference to the handler function at the system call site. The address gets stored inside a special section "hndlr_ref". This is enough to prevent the handlers from being dropped, and the hndlr_ref section is itself dropped from the binary from gc-sections; these references will not consume space. Handlers for system calls that are never invoked anywhere will still be dropped if nothing else in their containing C files is used, which is a good thing. A future enhancement could be to split out all handlers into individual object files, such that we can guarantee that any system call that is not made somewhere in the application will have its handler dropped. This will need to be extended to driver subsystems as well. This won't be pretty but will ensure the tightest binary size. Fixes #5184. Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2017-11-29 05:59:15 +08:00
gen_make_syscall(ret, argc, 2)
else:
sys.stdout.write("\t\tif (_is_user_context()) {")
newline()
gen_syscall_header: create dummy handler refs The core kernel is built with the --no-whole-archive linker option. For all the individual .o files which make up the kernel, if there are no external references to symbols within these object files, everything in the object file is dropped. This has a subtle interaction with system call handlers. If an object file has system call handlers inside it, and nothing else in the object file is referenced, then the linker will prefer the weak version of the handler in the generated syscall_dispatch.c. The user will get an "unimplemented system call" error if the associated system call for that handler is made. Fix this by making a fake reference to the handler function at the system call site. The address gets stored inside a special section "hndlr_ref". This is enough to prevent the handlers from being dropped, and the hndlr_ref section is itself dropped from the binary from gc-sections; these references will not consume space. Handlers for system calls that are never invoked anywhere will still be dropped if nothing else in their containing C files is used, which is a good thing. A future enhancement could be to split out all handlers into individual object files, such that we can guarantee that any system call that is not made somewhere in the application will have its handler dropped. This will need to be extended to driver subsystems as well. This won't be pretty but will ensure the tightest binary size. Fixes #5184. Signed-off-by: Andrew Boie <andrew.p.boie@intel.com>
2017-11-29 05:59:15 +08:00
gen_make_syscall(ret, argc, 3)
sys.stdout.write("\t\t} else {")
newline()
# Prevent memory access issues if the implementation function gets
# inlined
sys.stdout.write("\t\t\tcompiler_barrier();")
newline()
sys.stdout.write("\t\t\t")
gen_call_impl(ret, argc)
sys.stdout.write("\t\t}")
newline()
sys.stdout.write("\t}\n\n")
def gen_defines(argc, kernel_only=False, user_only=False):
gen_defines_inner(Retval.VOID, argc, kernel_only, user_only)
gen_defines_inner(Retval.U32, argc, kernel_only, user_only)
gen_defines_inner(Retval.U64, argc, kernel_only, user_only)
sys.stdout.write(
"/* Auto-generated by gen_syscall_header.py, do not edit! */\n\n")
sys.stdout.write("#ifndef GEN_SYSCALL_H\n#define GEN_SYSCALL_H\n\n")
sys.stdout.write("#include <syscall.h>\n")
for i in range(11):
sys.stdout.write(
"#if !defined(CONFIG_USERSPACE) || defined(__ZEPHYR_SUPERVISOR__)\n")
gen_defines(i, kernel_only=True)
sys.stdout.write("#elif defined(__ZEPHYR_USER__)\n")
gen_defines(i, user_only=True)
sys.stdout.write("#else /* mixed kernel/user macros */\n")
gen_defines(i)
sys.stdout.write("#endif /* mixed kernel/user macros */\n\n")
sys.stdout.write("#endif /* GEN_SYSCALL_H */\n")