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Update of the hello tutorial

This commit is contained in:
Norman Feske 2016-05-20 14:49:45 +02:00 committed by Christian Helmuth
parent 357b84835a
commit 92a10541aa
9 changed files with 355 additions and 388 deletions
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4
repos/hello_tutorial/README
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@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
This repository contains the source code of the 'Hello' client-server tutorial
written by Björn Döbel. Please find the document at 'doc/hello_tutorial.txt'.
This repository contains the source code of a simple client-server scenario
using Genode's RPC mechanism.

29
repos/hello_tutorial/config/config
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@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
<config>
<parent-provides>
<service name="LOG"/>
<service name="RM"/>
<!-- some timer implementations need kernel info pages -->
<service name="ROM"/>
<!-- hardware-based timers need I/O resources -->
<service name="IO_MEM"/>
<service name="IO_PORT"/>
<service name="IRQ"/>
</parent-provides>
<default-route>
<any-service> <parent/> <any-child/> </any-service>
</default-route>
<start name="hello_server">
<resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
<provides><service name="Hello"/></provides>
</start>
<start name="timer">
<resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
<provides><service name="Timer"/></provides>
</start>
<start name="hello_client">
<resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
</start>
</config>

443
repos/hello_tutorial/doc/hello_tutorial.txt
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@ -1,32 +1,25 @@
Creating your first Genode application
A simple client-server scenario
Björn Döbel and Norman Feske
Björn Döbel and Norman Feske
Abstract
########
This section will give you a step-by-step introduction for writing your first
little client-server application using the Genode OS Framework. We will create
This tutorial will give you a step-by-step introduction for creating your first
little client-server application scenario using the Genode OS Framework. We will create
a server that provides two functions to its clients and a client that uses
these functions. The code samples in this section are not necessarily complete.
You can download the complete tutorial source code from the link at the bottom
of this page.
You can can find the complete source code at the _repos/hello_tutorial_
directory within Genode's source tree.
Prerequisites
#############
We assume that you know how to write code and have read:
Norman Feske and Christian Helmuth:
"Design of the Genode OS Architecture",
_TU Dresden technical report TUD-FI06-07, Dresden, Germany, December 2006_.
[http://genode-labs.com/publications/bastei-design-2006.pdf]
so that you have a basic understanding of what Genode is and how things work.
Of course, you will also need to check out Genode before going any further.
We assume that you have acquainted yourself with the basic concepts of
Genode and have read the "Getting started" section of the Genode Foundations
book. Our can download the book from [http://genode.org].
Setting up the build environment
@ -46,16 +39,16 @@ following subdirectory structure:
! hello_tutorial/src/hello/client
In the remaining document when referring to non-absolute directories, these are
local to 'hello_tutorial'.
Now we tell the Genode build system, that there is a new repository. Therefore
we add the path to our new repository to 'build/etc/build.conf':
local to _hello_tutorial_.
Now we tell the Genode build system that there is a new repository. Therefore
we add the path to our new repository to _build/etc/build.conf_:
! REPOSITORIES += /path/to/your/hello_tutorial
Later we will place build description files into the tutorial subdirectories so
that the build system can figure out what is needed to build your applications.
You can then build these apps from the 'build' directory using one of the
following commands:
Later we will place build description files into the tutorial subdirectories
so that the build system can figure out what is needed to build your custom
components. You can then build these components from the _build_ directory
using one of the following commands:
! make hello
! make hello/server
@ -67,8 +60,8 @@ commands build only the specific target respectively.
Defining an interface
#####################
In our example we are going to implement a server providing two functions:
:'void say_hello()': makes the server print "Hello world."
In our example, we are going to implement a server providing two functions:
:'void say_hello()': makes the server print a message, and
:'int add(int a, int b)': adds two integers and returns the result.
The interface of a Genode service is called a _session_. We will define it as a
@ -77,36 +70,35 @@ C++ class in 'include/hello_session/hello_session.h'
!#include <session/session.h>
!#include <base/rpc.h>
!
!namespace Hello {
!namespace Hello { struct Session; }
!
! struct Session : public Genode::Session
! {
! static const char *service_name() { return "Hello"; }
!struct Hello::Session : Genode::Session
!{
! static const char *service_name() { return "Hello"; }
!
! virtual void say_hello() = 0;
! virtual int add(int a, int b) = 0;
! virtual void say_hello() = 0;
! virtual int add(int a, int b) = 0;
!
! GENODE_RPC(Rpc_say_hello, void, say_hello);
! GENODE_RPC(Rpc_add, int, add, int, int);
! GENODE_RPC_INTERFACE(Rpc_say_hello, Rpc_add);
! };
!}
! GENODE_RPC(Rpc_say_hello, void, say_hello);
! GENODE_RPC(Rpc_add, int, add, int, int);
! GENODE_RPC_INTERFACE(Rpc_say_hello, Rpc_add);
!};
As a good practice, we place the Hello service into a dedicated namespace. The
_Hello::Session_ class defines the public interface for our service as well as
the meta information that Genode needs to perform remote procedure calls (RPC)
accross process boundaries.
Furthermore, we use the interface to specify the name of the
service by using the 'service_name' function. This function will later
be used by both the server for announcing the service at its parent and
the client for requesting the creation of a "Hello" session.
across component boundaries.
Furthermore, we use the interface to specify the name of the service by
providing the 'service_name' method. This method will later be used by both
the server for announcing the service at its parent and the client for
requesting the creation of a "Hello" session.
The 'GENODE_RPC' macro is used to declare an RPC function. Its first argument
is a type name that is used to refer to the RPC function. The type name can
be choosen freely. However, it is a good practice to prefix the type name
be chosen freely. However, it is a good practice to prefix the type name
with 'Rpc_'. The remaining arguments are the return type of the RPC function,
the server-side name of the RPC implementation, and the function arguments.
The 'GENODE_RPC_INTERFACE' macros declares the list of RPC functions that the
The 'GENODE_RPC_INTERFACE' macro declares the list of RPC functions that the
RPC interface is comprised of. Under the hood, the 'GENODE_RPC*' macros enrich
the compound class with the type information used to automatically generate the
RPC communication code at compile time. They do not add any members to the
@ -129,21 +121,20 @@ instantiating this template class with the session interface as argument, the
'Session_component' class gets equipped with the communication code that
will make the server's functions accessible via RPC.
!#include <base/printf.h>
!#include <base/log.h>
!#include <hello_session/hello_session.h>
!#include <base/rpc_server.h>
!
!namespace Hello {
!namespace Hello { struct Session_component; }
!
! struct Session_component : Genode::Rpc_object<Session>
! {
! void say_hello() {
! PDBG("I am here... Hello."); }
!struct Hello::Session_component : Genode::Rpc_object<Session>
!{
! void say_hello() {
! Genode::log("I am here... Hello."); }
!
! int add(int a, int b) {
! return a + b; }
! };
!}
! int add(int a, int b) {
! return a + b; }
!};
Getting ready to start
@ -157,82 +148,80 @@ application. Starting a service with Genode works as follows:
client to communicate with the server.
The class 'Hello::Root_component' is derived from Genode's 'Root_component'
class template. This class defines a '_create_session' method which is called
class template. This class defines a '_create_session' method, which is called
each time a client wants to establish a connection to the server. This function
is responsible for parsing the parameter string the client hands over to the
server and creating a 'Hello::Session_component' object from these parameters.
server and for creating a 'Hello::Session_component' object from these
parameters.
!#include <base/printf.h>
!#include <base/log.h>
!#include <root/component.h>
!
!namespace Hello {
!namespace Hello { class Root_component; }
!
! class Root_component : public Genode::Root_component<Session_component>
! {
! protected:
!
! Session_component *_create_session(const char *args)
! {
! PDBG("creating hello session.");
! return new (md_alloc()) Session_component();
! }
!
! public:
!
! Root_component(Genode::Rpc_entrypoint *ep,
! Genode::Allocator *allocator)
! : Genode::Root_component<Session_component>(ep, allocator)
! {
! PDBG("Creating root component.");
! }
! };
!}
Now we only need a main method that announces the service to our parent:
!#include <base/sleep.h>
!#include <cap_session/connection.h>
!
!using namespace Genode;
!
!int main(void)
!class Hello::Root_component
!:
! public Genode::Root_component<Session_component>
!{
! /*
! * Get a session for the parent's capability service, so that we
! * are able to create capabilities.
! */
! Cap_connection cap;
! protected:
!
! /*
! * A sliced heap is used for allocating session objects - thereby we
! * can release objects separately.
! */
! static Sliced_heap sliced_heap(env()->ram_session(),
! env()->rm_session());
! Session_component *_create_session(const char *args)
! {
! Genode::log("creating hello session");
! return new (md_alloc()) Session_component();
! }
!
! /*
! * Create objects for use by the framework.
! *
! * An 'Rpc_entrypoint' is created to announce our service's root
! * capability to our parent, manage incoming session creation
! * requests, and dispatch the session interface. The incoming RPC
! * requests are dispatched via a dedicated thread. The 'STACK_SIZE'
! * argument defines the size of the thread's stack. The additional
! * string argument is the name of the entry point, used for
! * debugging purposes only.
! */
! enum { STACK_SIZE = 4096 };
! static Rpc_entrypoint ep(&cap, STACK_SIZE, "hello_ep");
! public:
!
! static Hello::Root_component hello_root(&ep, &sliced_heap);
! env()->parent()->announce(ep.manage(&hello_root));
! Root_component(Genode::Entrypoint &ep,
! Genode::Allocator &alloc)
! :
! Genode::Root_component<Session_component>(ep, alloc)
! {
! Genode::log("creating root component");
! }
!};
Now we only need the actual application code that instantiates the root
component and the service to our parent. It is good practice to represent
the applications as a class called 'Main' with its constructor taking the
component's environment as argument.
!#include <base/component.h>
!
! /*
! * We are done with this and only act upon client requests now.
! */
! sleep_forever();
!namespace Hello { struct Main; }
!
! return 0;
!struct Hello::Main
!{
! Genode::Env &env;
!
! Genode::Sliced_heap sliced_heap { env.ram(), env.rm() };
!
! Hello::Root_component root { env.ep(), sliced_heap };
!
! Main(Genode::Env &env) : env(env)
! {
! env.parent().announce(env.ep().manage(root));
! }
!};
The sliced heap is used for the dynamic allocation of session objects.
It interacts with the component's RAM session to obtain the backing store
for the allocations, and the component's region map to make
backing store visible within its virtual address space.
The announcement of the service is performed by the body of the constructor by
creating a capability for the root component as return value of the 'manage'
method, and passing this capability to the parent.
The 'Component::construct' function of the hello server simply constructs a singleton
instance of 'Hello::Main' as a _static_ local variable.
!Genode::size_t Component::stack_size() { return 64*1024; }
!
!void Component::construct(Genode::Env &env)
!{
! static Hello::Main main(env);
!}
@ -248,13 +237,12 @@ create a 'target.mk' file in 'src/hello/server':
! SRC_CC = main.cc
! LIBS = base
To tell the init process to start the new program, we have to add a '<start>'
To tell the init component to start the new program, we have to add a '<start>'
entry to init's 'config' file, which is located at 'build/bin/config'.
! <config>
! <parent-provides>
! <service name="LOG"/>
! <service name="RM"/>
! </parent-provides>
! <default-route>
! <any-service> <parent/> <any-child/> </any-service>
@ -265,53 +253,51 @@ entry to init's 'config' file, which is located at 'build/bin/config'.
! </start>
! </config>
For information about the configuring the init process, please refer
to [http://genode.org/documentation/developer-resources/init].
Now rebuild 'core', 'init', and 'hello/server', go to 'build/bin', run './core'.
For information about the configuring concept, please refer to the
"System configuration" section of the Genode Foundations book.
Writing client code
###################
In the next part we are going to have a look at the client-side implementation.
In the next part, we are going to have a look at the client-side implementation.
The most basic steps here are:
* Get a capability for the "Hello" service from our parent
* Obtain a capability for the "Hello" service from our parent
* Invoke RPCs via the obtained capability
A client object
===============
We will encapsulate the Genode IPC interface in a 'Hello::Session_client' class.
We will encapsulate the Genode RPC interface in a 'Hello::Session_client' class.
This class derives from 'Hello:Session' and implements a client-side object.
Therefore edit 'include/hello_session/client.h':
!#include <hello_session/hello_session.h>
!#include <base/rpc_client.h>
!#include <base/printf.h>
!#include <base/log.h>
!
!namespace Hello {
!namespace Hello { struct Session_client; }
!
! struct Session_client : Genode::Rpc_client<Session>
!
!struct Hello::Session_client : Genode::Rpc_client<Session>
!{
! Session_client(Genode::Capability<Session> cap)
! : Genode::Rpc_client<Session>(cap) { }
!
! void say_hello()
! {
! Session_client(Genode::Capability<Session> cap)
! : Genode::Rpc_client<Session>(cap) { }
! Genode::log("issue RPC for saying hello");
! call<Rpc_say_hello>();
! Genode::log("returned from 'say_hello' RPC call");
! }
!
! void say_hello()
! {
! PDBG("Saying Hello.");
! call<Rpc_say_hello>();
! }
!
! int add(int a, int b)
! {
! return call<Rpc_add>(a, b);
! }
! };
!}
! int add(int a, int b)
! {
! return call<Rpc_add>(a, b);
! }
!};
A 'Hello::Session_client' object takes a 'Capability' as constructor argument.
This capability is tagged with the session type and gets passed to the
@ -320,51 +306,26 @@ code via the 'call' template function. The template argument for 'call' is the
RPC type as declared in the session interface.
Client implementation
=====================
A connection object
===================
The client-side implementation using the 'Hello::Session_client' object is pretty
straightforward. We request a capability for the Hello service from our parent.
This call blocks as long as the service has not been registered at the parent.
Afterwards, we create a 'Hello::Session_client' object with it and invoke calls. In
addition, we use the Timer service that comes with Genode. This server
enables us to sleep for a certain amount of milliseconds.
Whereas the 'Hello::Session_client' is able to perform RPC calls to an RPC
object when given a capability for such an object, the question of how
the client obtains this capability is still open.
Here, the so-called connection object enters the picture. A connection
object has the purposes:
Put this code into 'src/hello/client/main.cc':
* It transforms session-specific parameters into a format that can be
passed to the server along with the session request. The connection
object thereby hides the details of how the session parameters are
represented "on the wire".
!#include <base/env.h>
!#include <base/printf.h>
!#include <hello_session/client.h>
!#include <timer_session/connection.h>
!
!using namespace Genode;
!
!int main(void)
!{
! Capability<Hello::Session> h_cap =
! env()->parent()->session<Hello::Session>("foo, ram_quota=4K");
!
! Hello::Session_client h(h_cap);
!
! Timer::Connection timer;
!
! while (1) {
! h.say_hello();
! timer.msleep(1000);
!
! int foo = h.add(2,5);
! PDBG("Added 2 + 5 = %d", foo);
! timer.msleep(1000);
! }
!
! return 0;
!}
* It issues a session request to the parent and retrieves a session
capability as response.
* It acts as a session-client object such that the session's RPC functions
can directly be called on the connection object.
Compared to the creation of the Timer session, the creation of "Hello" session
looks rather inconvenient and takes multiple lines of code. For this reason, it
is a good practice to supply a convenience wrapper for creating sessions as
used for the timer session. This wrapper is also the right place to for
documenting session-construction arguments and assembling the argument string.
By convention, the wrapper is called 'connection.h' and placed in the directory
of the session interface. For our case, the file
'include/hello_session/connection.h' looks like this:
@ -372,27 +333,44 @@ of the session interface. For our case, the file
!#include <hello_session/client.h>
!#include <base/connection.h>
!
!namespace Hello {
!namespace Hello { struct Connection; }
!
! struct Connection : Genode::Connection<Session>, Session_client
! {
! Connection()
! :
! /* create session */
! Genode::Connection<Hello::Session>(session("foo, ram_quota=4K")),
!struct Hello::Connection : Genode::Connection<Session>, Session_client
!{
! Connection(Genode::Env &env)
! :
! /* create session */
! Genode::Connection<Hello::Session>(env, session(env.parent(),
! "ram_quota=4K")),
! /* initialize RPC interface */
! Session_client(cap()) { }
!};
Client implementation
=====================
The client-side implementation using the 'Hello::Connection' object is pretty
straightforward. Put this code into 'src/hello/client/main.cc':
!#include <base/component.h>
!#include <base/log.h>
!#include <hello_session/connection.h>
!
! /* initialize RPC interface */
! Session_client(cap()) { }
! };
!Genode::size_t Component::stack_size() { return 64*1024; }
!
!void Component::construct(Genode::Env &env)
!{
! Hello::Connection hello(env);
!
! hello.say_hello();
!
! int const sum = hello.add(2, 5);
! Genode::log("added 2 + 5 = ", sum);
!
! Genode::log("hello test completed");
!}
With the 'Connection' class in place, we can now use Hello sessions
by just instantiating 'Hello::Connection' objects and invoke
functions directly on such an object. For example:
!Hello::Connection hello;
!int foo = hello.add(2, 5);
Ready, set, go...
=================
@ -403,19 +381,56 @@ Add a 'target.mk' file with the following content to 'src/hello/client/':
! SRC_CC = main.cc
! LIBS = base
Extend your 'config' file as follows.
Extend your init _config_ as follows to also start the hello-client component:
# Add start entries for 'Timer' service and hello client:
! <start name="hello_client">
! <resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
! </start>
! <start name="timer">
! <resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
! <provides><service name="Timer"/></provides>
! </start>
! <start name="hello_client">
! <resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
! </start>
Build 'drivers/timer', and 'hello/client', go to 'build/bin', and run './core'
again. You have now successfully implemented your first Genode client-server
scenario.
Creating a run script to automate your work flow
================================================
The procedure of building, configuring, integrating, and executing Genode
system scenarios across different kernels can be automated using a run
script, which can be executed directly from within your build directory.
A run script for the hello client-server scenario should be placed
at the _run/hello.run_ and look as follows:
!build { core init hello }
!
!create_boot_directory
!
!install_config {
!<config>
! <parent-provides>
! <service name="LOG"/>
! </parent-provides>
! <default-route>
! <any-service> <parent/> <any-child/> </any-service>
! </default-route>
! <start name="hello_server">
! <resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
! <provides> <service name="Hello"/> </provides>
! </start>
! <start name="hello_client">
! <resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
! </start>
!</config>}
!
!build_boot_image { core init hello_client hello_server }
!
!append qemu_args " -nographic "
!
!run_genode_until "hello test completed.*\n" 10
When executed via 'make run/hello', it performs the given steps in sequence.
Note that the run script is kernel-agnostic. Hence, you can execute the system
scenario on all the different kernels supported by Genode without any
modification. The regular expression specified to the 'run_genode_until' step
is used as pattern for detecting the success of the step. If the log output
produced by the scenario matches the pattern, the run script completes
successfully. If the pattern does not appear within the specified time (in
this example ten seconds), the run script aborts with an error. By creating
the run script, we have not just automated our work flow but have actually
created an automated test case for our components.

37
repos/hello_tutorial/include/hello_session/client.h
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
*/
/*
* Copyright (C) 2008-2013 Genode Labs GmbH
* Copyright (C) 2008-2016 Genode Labs GmbH
*
* This file is part of the Genode OS framework, which is distributed
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2.
@ -16,26 +16,27 @@
#include <hello_session/hello_session.h>
#include <base/rpc_client.h>
#include <base/printf.h>
#include <base/log.h>
namespace Hello {
namespace Hello { struct Session_client; }
struct Session_client : Genode::Rpc_client<Session>
struct Hello::Session_client : Genode::Rpc_client<Session>
{
Session_client(Genode::Capability<Session> cap)
: Genode::Rpc_client<Session>(cap) { }
void say_hello()
{
Session_client(Genode::Capability<Session> cap)
: Genode::Rpc_client<Session>(cap) { }
Genode::log("issue RPC for saying hello");
call<Rpc_say_hello>();
Genode::log("returned from 'say_hello' RPC call");
}
void say_hello()
{
PDBG("Saying Hello.");
call<Rpc_say_hello>();
}
int add(int a, int b)
{
return call<Rpc_add>(a, b);
}
};
}
int add(int a, int b)
{
return call<Rpc_add>(a, b);
}
};
#endif /* _INCLUDE__HELLO_SESSION_H__CLIENT_H_ */

23
repos/hello_tutorial/include/hello_session/connection.h
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@ -17,18 +17,19 @@
#include <hello_session/client.h>
#include <base/connection.h>
namespace Hello {
namespace Hello { struct Connection; }
struct Connection : Genode::Connection<Session>, Session_client
{
Connection()
:
/* create session */
Genode::Connection<Hello::Session>(session("foo, ram_quota=4K")),
/* initialize RPC interface */
Session_client(cap()) { }
};
}
struct Hello::Connection : Genode::Connection<Session>, Session_client
{
Connection(Genode::Env &env)
:
/* create session */
Genode::Connection<Hello::Session>(env, session(env.parent(),
"ram_quota=4K")),
/* initialize RPC interface */
Session_client(cap()) { }
};
#endif /* _INCLUDE__HELLO_SESSION__CONNECTION_H_ */

34
repos/hello_tutorial/include/hello_session/hello_session.h
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
*/
/*
* Copyright (C) 2008-2013 Genode Labs GmbH
* Copyright (C) 2008-2016 Genode Labs GmbH
*
* This file is part of the Genode OS framework, which is distributed
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2.
@ -17,25 +17,25 @@
#include <session/session.h>
#include <base/rpc.h>
namespace Hello {
struct Session : Genode::Session
{
static const char *service_name() { return "Hello"; }
virtual void say_hello() = 0;
virtual int add(int a, int b) = 0;
namespace Hello { struct Session; }
/*******************
** RPC interface **
*******************/
struct Hello::Session : Genode::Session
{
static const char *service_name() { return "Hello"; }
GENODE_RPC(Rpc_say_hello, void, say_hello);
GENODE_RPC(Rpc_add, int, add, int, int);
virtual void say_hello() = 0;
virtual int add(int a, int b) = 0;
GENODE_RPC_INTERFACE(Rpc_say_hello, Rpc_add);
};
}
/*******************
** RPC interface **
*******************/
GENODE_RPC(Rpc_say_hello, void, say_hello);
GENODE_RPC(Rpc_add, int, add, int, int);
GENODE_RPC_INTERFACE(Rpc_say_hello, Rpc_add);
};
#endif /* _INCLUDE__HELLO_SESSION__HELLO_SESSION_H_ */

22
repos/hello_tutorial/run/hello.run
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@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
# Build
#
build { core init hello drivers/timer }
build { core init hello }
create_boot_directory
@ -14,27 +14,13 @@ install_config {
<config>
<parent-provides>
<service name="LOG"/>
<service name="RM"/>
<!-- some timer implementations need kernel info pages -->
<service name="ROM"/>
<!-- hardware-based timers need I/O resources -->
<service name="IO_MEM"/>
<service name="IO_PORT"/>
<service name="IRQ"/>
</parent-provides>
<default-route>
<any-service> <parent/> <any-child/> </any-service>
</default-route>
<start name="hello_server">
<resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
<provides><service name="Hello"/></provides>
</start>
<start name="timer">
<resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
<provides><service name="Timer"/></provides>
<provides> <service name="Hello"/> </provides>
</start>
<start name="hello_client">
<resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/>
@ -45,8 +31,8 @@ install_config {
# Boot image
#
build_boot_image { core init hello_client hello_server timer }
build_boot_image { core init hello_client hello_server }
append qemu_args " -nographic "
run_genode_until forever
run_genode_until "hello test completed.*\n" 10

29
repos/hello_tutorial/src/hello/client/main.cc
View File

@ -1,38 +1,33 @@
/*
* \brief Test client for the Hello RPC interface
* \author Björn Döbel
* \author Norman Feske
* \date 2008-03-20
*/
/*
* Copyright (C) 2008-2013 Genode Labs GmbH
* Copyright (C) 2008-2016 Genode Labs GmbH
*
* This file is part of the Genode OS framework, which is distributed
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2.
*/
#include <base/env.h>
#include <base/printf.h>
#include <hello_session/client.h>
#include <base/component.h>
#include <base/log.h>
#include <hello_session/connection.h>
#include <timer_session/connection.h>
using namespace Genode;
Genode::size_t Component::stack_size() { return 64*1024; }
int main(void)
void Component::construct(Genode::Env &env)
{
Hello::Connection h;
Hello::Connection hello(env);
Timer::Connection timer;
hello.say_hello();
while (1) {
h.say_hello();
int const sum = hello.add(2, 5);
Genode::log("added 2 + 5 = ", sum);
int foo = h.add(2, 5);
PDBG("Added 2 + 5 = %d", foo);
timer.msleep(1000);
}
return 0;
Genode::log("hello test completed");
}

122
repos/hello_tutorial/src/hello/server/main.cc
View File

@ -1,93 +1,91 @@
/*
* \brief Main program of the Hello server
* \author Björn Döbel
* \author Norman Feske
* \date 2008-03-20
*/
/*
* Copyright (C) 2008-2013 Genode Labs GmbH
* Copyright (C) 2008-2016 Genode Labs GmbH
*
* This file is part of the Genode OS framework, which is distributed
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2.
*/
#include <base/printf.h>
#include <base/env.h>
#include <base/sleep.h>
#include <cap_session/connection.h>
#include <base/component.h>
#include <base/log.h>
#include <root/component.h>
#include <hello_session/hello_session.h>
#include <base/rpc_server.h>
namespace Hello {
struct Session_component : Genode::Rpc_object<Session>
{
void say_hello() {
PDBG("I am here... Hello."); }
int add(int a, int b) {
return a + b; }
};
class Root_component : public Genode::Root_component<Session_component>
{
protected:
Hello::Session_component *_create_session(const char *args)
{
PDBG("creating hello session.");
return new (md_alloc()) Session_component();
}
public:
Root_component(Genode::Rpc_entrypoint *ep,
Genode::Allocator *allocator)
: Genode::Root_component<Session_component>(ep, allocator)
{
PDBG("Creating root component.");
}
};
struct Session_component;
struct Root_component;
struct Main;
}
using namespace Genode;
int main(void)
struct Hello::Session_component : Genode::Rpc_object<Session>
{
/*
* Get a session for the parent's capability service, so that we
* are able to create capabilities.
*/
Cap_connection cap;
void say_hello() {
Genode::log("I am here... Hello."); }
int add(int a, int b) {
return a + b; }
};
class Hello::Root_component
:
public Genode::Root_component<Session_component>
{
protected:
Session_component *_create_session(const char *args)
{
Genode::log("creating hello session");
return new (md_alloc()) Session_component();
}
public:
Root_component(Genode::Entrypoint &ep,
Genode::Allocator &alloc)
:
Genode::Root_component<Session_component>(ep, alloc)
{
Genode::log("creating root component");
}
};
struct Hello::Main
{
Genode::Env &env;
/*
* A sliced heap is used for allocating session objects - thereby we
* can release objects separately.
*/
static Sliced_heap sliced_heap(env()->ram_session(),
env()->rm_session());
Genode::Sliced_heap sliced_heap { env.ram(), env.rm() };
/*
* Create objects for use by the framework.
*
* An 'Rpc_entrypoint' is created to announce our service's root
* capability to our parent, manage incoming session creation
* requests, and dispatch the session interface. The incoming RPC
* requests are dispatched via a dedicated thread. The 'STACK_SIZE'
* argument defines the size of the thread's stack. The additional
* string argument is the name of the entry point, used for
* debugging purposes only.
*/
enum { STACK_SIZE = 4096 };
static Rpc_entrypoint ep(&cap, STACK_SIZE, "hello_ep");
Hello::Root_component root { env.ep(), sliced_heap };
static Hello::Root_component hello_root(&ep, &sliced_heap);
env()->parent()->announce(ep.manage(&hello_root));
Main(Genode::Env &env) : env(env)
{
/*
* Create a RPC object capability for the root interface and
* announce the service to our parent.
*/
env.parent().announce(env.ep().manage(root));
}
};
/* We are done with this and only act upon client requests now. */
sleep_forever();
return 0;
Genode::size_t Component::stack_size() { return 64*1024; }
void Component::construct(Genode::Env &env)
{
static Hello::Main main(env);
}