The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System, Second Edition
Now available: The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System (Second Edition)


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FreeBSD/Linux Kernel Cross Reference
sys/i386/i386/locore.S

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    1 /*-
    2  * Copyright (c) 1990 The Regents of the University of California.
    3  * All rights reserved.
    4  *
    5  * This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
    6  * William Jolitz.
    7  *
    8  * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
    9  * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
   10  * are met:
   11  * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
   12  *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
   13  * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
   14  *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
   15  *    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
   16  * 3. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
   17  *    may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
   18  *    without specific prior written permission.
   19  *
   20  * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
   21  * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
   22  * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
   23  * ARE DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
   24  * FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
   25  * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
   26  * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
   27  * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
   28  * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
   29  * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
   30  * SUCH DAMAGE.
   31  *
   32  *      from: @(#)locore.s      7.3 (Berkeley) 5/13/91
   33  * $FreeBSD$
   34  *
   35  *              originally from: locore.s, by William F. Jolitz
   36  *
   37  *              Substantially rewritten by David Greenman, Rod Grimes,
   38  *                      Bruce Evans, Wolfgang Solfrank, Poul-Henning Kamp
   39  *                      and many others.
   40  */
   41 
   42 #include "opt_bootp.h"
   43 #include "opt_nfsroot.h"
   44 #include "opt_pmap.h"
   45 
   46 #include <sys/reboot.h>
   47 
   48 #include <machine/asmacros.h>
   49 #include <machine/cputypes.h>
   50 #include <machine/psl.h>
   51 #include <machine/pmap.h>
   52 #include <machine/specialreg.h>
   53 
   54 #include "assym.inc"
   55 
   56 /*
   57  * Compiled KERNBASE location and the kernel load address, now identical.
   58  */
   59         .globl  kernbase
   60         .set    kernbase,KERNBASE
   61         .globl  kernload
   62         .set    kernload,KERNLOAD
   63 
   64 /*
   65  * Globals
   66  */
   67         .data
   68         ALIGN_DATA                      /* just to be sure */
   69 
   70         .space  0x2000                  /* space for tmpstk - temporary stack */
   71 tmpstk:
   72 
   73         .globl  bootinfo
   74 bootinfo:       .space  BOOTINFO_SIZE   /* bootinfo that we can handle */
   75 
   76         .text
   77 /**********************************************************************
   78  *
   79  * This is where the bootblocks start us, set the ball rolling...
   80  *
   81  */
   82 ENTRY(btext)
   83 
   84 /* Tell the bios to warmboot next time */
   85         movw    $0x1234,0x472
   86 
   87 /* Set up a real frame in case the double return in newboot is executed. */
   88         xorl    %ebp,%ebp
   89         pushl   %ebp
   90         movl    %esp, %ebp
   91 
   92 /* Don't trust what the BIOS gives for eflags. */
   93         pushl   $PSL_KERNEL
   94         popfl
   95 
   96 /*
   97  * Don't trust what the BIOS gives for %fs and %gs.  Trust the bootstrap
   98  * to set %cs, %ds, %es and %ss.
   99  */
  100         mov     %ds, %ax
  101         mov     %ax, %fs
  102         mov     %ax, %gs
  103 
  104 /*
  105  * Clear the bss.  Not all boot programs do it, and it is our job anyway.
  106  *
  107  * XXX we don't check that there is memory for our bss and page tables
  108  * before using it.
  109  *
  110  * Note: we must be careful to not overwrite an active gdt or idt.  They
  111  * inactive from now until we switch to new ones, since we don't load any
  112  * more segment registers or permit interrupts until after the switch.
  113  */
  114         movl    $__bss_end,%ecx
  115         movl    $__bss_start,%edi
  116         subl    %edi,%ecx
  117         xorl    %eax,%eax
  118         cld
  119         rep
  120         stosb
  121 
  122         call    recover_bootinfo
  123 
  124 /* Get onto a stack that we can trust. */
  125 /*
  126  * XXX this step is delayed in case recover_bootinfo needs to return via
  127  * the old stack, but it need not be, since recover_bootinfo actually
  128  * returns via the old frame.
  129  */
  130         movl    $tmpstk,%esp
  131 
  132         call    identify_cpu
  133         call    pmap_cold
  134 
  135         /* set up bootstrap stack */
  136         movl    proc0kstack,%eax        /* location of in-kernel stack */
  137 
  138         /*
  139          * Only use bottom page for init386().  init386() calculates the
  140          * PCB + FPU save area size and returns the true top of stack.
  141          */
  142         leal    PAGE_SIZE(%eax),%esp
  143 
  144         xorl    %ebp,%ebp               /* mark end of frames */
  145 
  146         pushl   physfree                /* value of first for init386(first) */
  147         call    init386                 /* wire 386 chip for unix operation */
  148 
  149         /*
  150          * Clean up the stack in a way that db_numargs() understands, so
  151          * that backtraces in ddb don't underrun the stack.  Traps for
  152          * inaccessible memory are more fatal than usual this early.
  153          */
  154         addl    $4,%esp
  155 
  156         /* Switch to true top of stack. */
  157         movl    %eax,%esp
  158 
  159         call    mi_startup              /* autoconfiguration, mountroot etc */
  160         /* NOTREACHED */
  161         addl    $0,%esp                 /* for db_numargs() again */
  162 
  163 /**********************************************************************
  164  *
  165  * Recover the bootinfo passed to us from the boot program
  166  *
  167  */
  168 recover_bootinfo:
  169         /*
  170          * This code is called in different ways depending on what loaded
  171          * and started the kernel.  This is used to detect how we get the
  172          * arguments from the other code and what we do with them.
  173          *
  174          * Old disk boot blocks:
  175          *      (*btext)(howto, bootdev, cyloffset, esym);
  176          *      [return address == 0, and can NOT be returned to]
  177          *      [cyloffset was not supported by the FreeBSD boot code
  178          *       and always passed in as 0]
  179          *      [esym is also known as total in the boot code, and
  180          *       was never properly supported by the FreeBSD boot code]
  181          *      This code from 1.x/2.x doesn't supply now-required metadata and
  182          *      likely will fail (we test for it to avoid dereferencing stack
  183          *      garbage here).
  184          *
  185          * Old diskless netboot code:
  186          *      (*btext)(0,0,0,0,&nfsdiskless,0,0,0);
  187          *      [return address != 0, and can NOT be returned to]
  188          *      If we are being booted by this code it will NOT work,
  189          *      so we are just going to halt if we find this case.
  190          *
  191          * New uniform boot code:
  192          *      (*btext)(howto, bootdev, 0, 0, 0, &bootinfo)
  193          *      [return address != 0, and can be returned to]
  194          *
  195          * There may seem to be a lot of wasted arguments in here, but
  196          * that is so the newer boot code can still load very old kernels
  197          * and old boot code can load new kernels.
  198          */
  199 
  200         /*
  201          * The old style disk boot blocks fake a frame on the stack and did an
  202          * lret to get here.  The frame on the stack has a return address of 0.
  203          * This style of boot (from 1.x / 2.x) almost certainly won't work,
  204          * since the kernel has required metadata since about 7.x or so and none
  205          * are present.
  206          */
  207         cmpl    $0,4(%ebp)
  208         je      olddiskboot
  209 
  210         /*
  211          * We have some form of return address, so this is either the
  212          * old diskless netboot code, or the new uniform code.  That can
  213          * be detected by looking at the 5th argument, if it is 0
  214          * we are being booted by the new uniform boot code.
  215          */
  216         cmpl    $0,24(%ebp)
  217         je      newboot
  218 
  219         /*
  220          * Seems we have been loaded by the old 1.x/2.x diskless boot code, we
  221          * don't stand a chance of running as the diskless structure changed
  222          * considerably between the two, so just halt.
  223          */
  224          hlt
  225 
  226         /*
  227          * We have been loaded by the new uniform boot code.
  228          * Let's check the bootinfo version, and if we do not understand
  229          * it we return to the loader with a status of 1 to indicate this error
  230          */
  231 newboot:
  232         movl    28(%ebp),%ebx           /* &bootinfo.version */
  233         movl    BI_VERSION(%ebx),%eax
  234         cmpl    $1,%eax                 /* We only understand version 1 */
  235         je      1f
  236         testl   $RB_BOOTINFO,8(%ebp)    /* bi_size (and bootinfo) valid? */
  237         jne     1f
  238         movl    $1,%eax                 /* Return status */
  239         leave
  240         /*
  241          * XXX this returns to our caller's caller (as is required) since
  242          * we didn't set up a frame and our caller did.
  243          */
  244         ret
  245 
  246 1:
  247         /*
  248          * If we have a kernelname copy it in
  249          */
  250         movl    BI_KERNELNAME(%ebx),%esi
  251         cmpl    $0,%esi
  252         je      2f                      /* No kernelname */
  253         movl    $MAXPATHLEN,%ecx        /* Brute force!!! */
  254         movl    $kernelname,%edi
  255         cmpb    $'/',(%esi)             /* Make sure it starts with a slash */
  256         je      1f
  257         movb    $'/',(%edi)
  258         incl    %edi
  259         decl    %ecx
  260 1:
  261         cld
  262         rep
  263         movsb
  264 
  265 2:
  266         /*
  267          * Determine the size of the boot loader's copy of the bootinfo
  268          * struct. Copy min(our size, loader's size) into our bootinfo.
  269          * Incompatible with really old boot loaders from FreeBSD 1.x and 2.0.
  270          */
  271         movl    %ebx,%esi
  272         movl    $bootinfo,%edi
  273         movl    BI_SIZE(%ebx),%ecx
  274         cmpl    $BOOTINFO_SIZE,%ecx
  275         jbe     got_common_bi_size
  276         movl    $BOOTINFO_SIZE,%ecx
  277 got_common_bi_size:
  278         cld
  279         rep
  280         movsb
  281 
  282 #ifdef NFS_ROOT
  283 #ifndef BOOTP_NFSV3
  284         /*
  285          * If we have a nfs_diskless structure copy it in
  286          */
  287         movl    BI_NFS_DISKLESS(%ebx),%esi
  288         cmpl    $0,%esi
  289         je      olddiskboot
  290         movl    $nfs_diskless,%edi
  291         movl    $NFSDISKLESS_SIZE,%ecx
  292         cld
  293         rep
  294         movsb
  295         movl    $nfs_diskless_valid,%edi
  296         movl    $1,(%edi)
  297 #endif
  298 #endif
  299 
  300         /*
  301          * The old style disk boot.
  302          *      (*btext)(howto, bootdev, cyloffset, esym);
  303          * Note that the newer boot code just falls into here to pick
  304          * up howto and bootdev, cyloffset and esym are no longer used
  305          */
  306 olddiskboot:
  307         movl    8(%ebp),%eax
  308         movl    %eax,boothowto
  309         movl    12(%ebp),%eax
  310         movl    %eax,bootdev
  311 
  312         ret
  313 
  314 
  315 /**********************************************************************
  316  *
  317  * Identify the CPU and initialize anything special about it
  318  *
  319  */
  320 ENTRY(identify_cpu)
  321 
  322         pushl   %ebx
  323 
  324         /* Try to toggle alignment check flag; does not exist on 386. */
  325         pushfl
  326         popl    %eax
  327         movl    %eax,%ecx
  328         orl     $PSL_AC,%eax
  329         pushl   %eax
  330         popfl
  331         pushfl
  332         popl    %eax
  333         xorl    %ecx,%eax
  334         andl    $PSL_AC,%eax
  335         pushl   %ecx
  336         popfl
  337 
  338         testl   %eax,%eax
  339         jnz     try486
  340 
  341         /* NexGen CPU does not have alignment check flag. */
  342         pushfl
  343         movl    $0x5555, %eax
  344         xorl    %edx, %edx
  345         movl    $2, %ecx
  346         clc
  347         divl    %ecx
  348         jz      trynexgen
  349         popfl
  350         movl    $CPU_386,cpu
  351         jmp     3f
  352 
  353 trynexgen:
  354         popfl
  355         movl    $CPU_NX586,cpu
  356         movl    $0x4778654e,cpu_vendor          # store vendor string
  357         movl    $0x72446e65,cpu_vendor+4
  358         movl    $0x6e657669,cpu_vendor+8
  359         movl    $0,cpu_vendor+12
  360         jmp     3f
  361 
  362 try486: /* Try to toggle identification flag; does not exist on early 486s. */
  363         pushfl
  364         popl    %eax
  365         movl    %eax,%ecx
  366         xorl    $PSL_ID,%eax
  367         pushl   %eax
  368         popfl
  369         pushfl
  370         popl    %eax
  371         xorl    %ecx,%eax
  372         andl    $PSL_ID,%eax
  373         pushl   %ecx
  374         popfl
  375 
  376         testl   %eax,%eax
  377         jnz     trycpuid
  378         movl    $CPU_486,cpu
  379 
  380         /*
  381          * Check Cyrix CPU
  382          * Cyrix CPUs do not change the undefined flags following
  383          * execution of the divide instruction which divides 5 by 2.
  384          *
  385          * Note: CPUID is enabled on M2, so it passes another way.
  386          */
  387         pushfl
  388         movl    $0x5555, %eax
  389         xorl    %edx, %edx
  390         movl    $2, %ecx
  391         clc
  392         divl    %ecx
  393         jnc     trycyrix
  394         popfl
  395         jmp     3f              /* You may use Intel CPU. */
  396 
  397 trycyrix:
  398         popfl
  399         /*
  400          * IBM Bluelighting CPU also doesn't change the undefined flags.
  401          * Because IBM doesn't disclose the information for Bluelighting
  402          * CPU, we couldn't distinguish it from Cyrix's (including IBM
  403          * brand of Cyrix CPUs).
  404          */
  405         movl    $0x69727943,cpu_vendor          # store vendor string
  406         movl    $0x736e4978,cpu_vendor+4
  407         movl    $0x64616574,cpu_vendor+8
  408         jmp     3f
  409 
  410 trycpuid:       /* Use the `cpuid' instruction. */
  411         xorl    %eax,%eax
  412         cpuid                                   # cpuid 0
  413         movl    %eax,cpu_high                   # highest capability
  414         movl    %ebx,cpu_vendor                 # store vendor string
  415         movl    %edx,cpu_vendor+4
  416         movl    %ecx,cpu_vendor+8
  417         movb    $0,cpu_vendor+12
  418 
  419         movl    $1,%eax
  420         cpuid                                   # cpuid 1
  421         movl    %eax,cpu_id                     # store cpu_id
  422         movl    %ebx,cpu_procinfo               # store cpu_procinfo
  423         movl    %edx,cpu_feature                # store cpu_feature
  424         movl    %ecx,cpu_feature2               # store cpu_feature2
  425         rorl    $8,%eax                         # extract family type
  426         andl    $15,%eax
  427         cmpl    $5,%eax
  428         jae     1f
  429 
  430         /* less than Pentium; must be 486 */
  431         movl    $CPU_486,cpu
  432         jmp     3f
  433 1:
  434         /* a Pentium? */
  435         cmpl    $5,%eax
  436         jne     2f
  437         movl    $CPU_586,cpu
  438         jmp     3f
  439 2:
  440         /* Greater than Pentium...call it a Pentium Pro */
  441         movl    $CPU_686,cpu
  442 3:
  443         popl    %ebx
  444         ret
  445 END(identify_cpu)
  446 
  447 #ifdef XENHVM
  448 /* Xen Hypercall page */
  449         .text
  450 .p2align PAGE_SHIFT, 0x90       /* Hypercall_page needs to be PAGE aligned */
  451 
  452 ENTRY(hypercall_page)
  453         .skip   0x1000, 0x90    /* Fill with "nop"s */
  454 #endif

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