genode/base-foc/include/base/cap_map.h

278 lines
7.5 KiB
C++

/*
* \brief Mapping of Genode's capability names to kernel capabilities.
* \author Stefan Kalkowski
* \date 2012-02-16
*
* Although kernels like Fiasco.OC and NOVA provide capability mechanisms
* to us, which should prevent the usage of global names, there is no
* efficient way to retrieve a capability a process owns, when it gets the
* same capability delivered again via IPC from another thread. But in some
* use-cases in Genode this is essential (e.g. parent getting a close-session
* request from a child). Moreover, we waste a lot of slots in the
* capability-space of the process for one and the same kernel-object.
* That's why we introduce a map of Genode's global capability names to the
* process-local addresses in the capability-space.
*
* TODO: should be moved to the generic part of the framework, and used by
* NOVA too.
*/
/*
* Copyright (C) 2012-2013 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.
*/
#ifndef _INCLUDE__BASE__CAP_MAP_H_
#define _INCLUDE__BASE__CAP_MAP_H_
/* Genode includes */
#include <base/exception.h>
#include <base/stdint.h>
#include <base/lock_guard.h>
#include <util/avl_tree.h>
#include <util/noncopyable.h>
#include <util/string.h>
namespace Genode
{
/**
* A Cap_index represents a single mapping of the global capability id
* to the address in the local capability space.
*
* The address of the Cap_index determines the location in the
* (platform-specific) capability space of the process. Therefore it
* shouldn't be copied around, but only referenced by
* e.g. Native_capability.
*/
class Cap_index : public Avl_node<Cap_index>,
Noncopyable
{
private:
enum { INVALID_ID = -1, UNUSED = 0 };
uint8_t _ref_cnt; /* reference counter */
uint16_t _id; /* global capability id */
public:
Cap_index() : _ref_cnt(0), _id(INVALID_ID) { }
bool valid() const { return _id != INVALID_ID; }
bool used() const { return _id != UNUSED; }
uint16_t id() const { return _id; }
void id(uint16_t id) { _id = id; }
uint8_t inc();
uint8_t dec();
addr_t kcap();
void* operator new (size_t size, Cap_index* idx) { return idx; }
void operator delete (void* idx) { memset(idx, 0, sizeof(Cap_index)); }
/************************
** Avl node interface **
************************/
bool higher(Cap_index *n);
Cap_index *find_by_id(uint16_t id);
};
/**
* Allocator for Cap_index objects.
*
* This is just an interface, as the real allocator has to be
* implemented platform-specific.
*/
class Cap_index_allocator: Noncopyable
{
public:
class Index_out_of_bounds : public Exception { };
class Region_conflict : public Exception { };
virtual ~Cap_index_allocator() {}
/**
* Allocate a range of Cap_index objects
*
* \param cnt number of objects to allocate
* \return pointer to first allocated object, or zero if
* out of entries
*/
virtual Cap_index* alloc_range(size_t cnt) = 0;
/**
* Allocate a Cap_index object at a specific
* point in the capability space
*
* \param kcap address in capability space
* \throw Index_out_of_bounds if address is out of scope
* \return pointer to allocated object
*/
virtual Cap_index* alloc(addr_t kcap) = 0;
/**
* Free a range of Cap_index objects
*
* \param idx pointer to first object in range
* \param cnt number of objects to free
* \throw Index_out_of_bounds if address is out of scope
*/
virtual void free(Cap_index *idx, size_t cnt) = 0;
/**
* Get the Cap_index object's address in capability space
*
* \param idx pointer to the Cap_index object in question
*/
virtual addr_t idx_to_kcap(Cap_index *idx) = 0;
/**
* Get the Cap_index object of a specific location
* in the capability space
*
* \param kcap the address in the capability space
*/
virtual Cap_index* kcap_to_idx(addr_t kcap) = 0;
/**
* Returns whether a Cap_index object is from the region
* controlled by core, or not.
*
* \param idx pointer to the Cap_index object in question
*/
virtual bool static_idx(Cap_index *idx) = 0;
};
/**
* Get the global Cap_index_allocator of the process.
*/
Cap_index_allocator *cap_idx_alloc();
/**
* Low-level spin-lock to protect Cap_index_allocator and the Cap_map
*
* We cannot use a normal Genode lock because this lock is used by code
* executed prior the initialization of Genode
*/
class Spin_lock
{
private:
volatile int _spinlock;
public:
/**
* Constructor
*/
Spin_lock();
void lock();
void unlock();
/**
* Lock guard
*/
typedef Genode::Lock_guard<Spin_lock> Guard;
};
class Native_capability;
/**
* The Capability_map is an AVL-tree of Cap_index objects that can be
* found via the global capability id
*
* It is used to re-find capabilities whenever a capability gets
* transfered to a process, so that we can re-use an existing one
* to save entries in the capability space, and prevent leaks of
* them.
*/
class Capability_map : Noncopyable
{
private:
Avl_tree<Cap_index> _tree;
Spin_lock _lock;
public:
/**
* Find an existing Cap_index via a capability id
*
* \param id the global capability id
* \return pointer of Cap_index when found, otherwise zero
*/
Cap_index* find(int id);
/**
* Create and insert a new Cap_index with a specific capability id
*
* Allocation of the Cap_index is done via the global
* Cap_index_allocator, which might throw exceptions that aren't
* caught by this method
*
* \param id the global capability id
* \return pointer to the new Cap_index object, or zero
* when allocation failed
*/
Cap_index* insert(int id);
/**
* Create and insert a new Cap_index with a specific capability id,
* and location in capability space
*
* A previously existent entry with the same id gets removed!
*
* \param id the global capability id
* \param kcap address in capability space
* \return pointer to the new Cap_index object, or zero
* when allocation failed
*/
Cap_index* insert(int id, addr_t kcap);
/**
* Create and insert a new Cap_index with a specific capability id
* and map from given kcap to newly allocated one,
* if the an entry with the same id exists already,
* it is returned if it points to the same kernel-object,
* or gets overridden if it's already invalid.
*
* Allocation of the Cap_index is done via the global
* Cap_index_allocator, which might throw exceptions that aren't
* caught by this method
*
* \param id the global capability id
* \return pointer to the new Cap_index object, or zero
* when allocation failed, or when a valid entry
* with the same id exists and it's kernel-object
* differs to the one given by kcap
*/
Cap_index* insert_map(int id, addr_t kcap);
/**
* Remove (resp. invalidate) a Cap_index object
*
* \param i pointer to Cap_index object to remove
*/
void remove(Cap_index* i);
};
/**
* Get the global Capability_map of the process.
*/
Capability_map *cap_map();
}
#endif /* _INCLUDE__BASE__CAP_MAP_H_ */