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Rather than re-invent endian defines, as well as maintain our own list
of OS & arch-specific includes, punt all that logic in favor of the bfd
ones already set up and maintained elsewhere. We already rely on the
bfd library, so leveraging the endian aspect should be fine.
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The sim-io module provides output helpers, so no need to define local
ones anymore.
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The iq2000/m32r/sh64 option parsing logic appears to have always been
dead. At least iq2000/sh64 are simply copy & paste rot from m32r.
The lm32 option parsing hack here hasn't been needed for a while -- this
was fixed back in commit 11409fac6b95d71a92848a4499b02d60a4f4c5bb in the
common code.
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The global current_state handle to the current simulator state is a
design idea that was half implemented, but never really cleaned up.
The point was to have a global variable pointing to the state so that
funcs could more quickly & easily access the state anywhere. We've
instead moved in the direction of passing state around everywhere and
don't have any intention of moving back.
I also can't find any references to gdb using this variable, or to
cgen related "dump_regs" functions, both of which were used in the
comments related to this code.
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When connecting to the simulator in gdb, we don't want it to exit on
us when we pass down unknown/invalid/help/etc... options. Plumb down
the kind argument so we can handle both gdb & psim interfaces.
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gdb/ChangeLog:
Update year range in copyright notice of all files.
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The previous commit here set the default to little instead of big.
A typo lost when reviewing the different targets in parallel.
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All the state is handled already by the common cpu allocation which
zeros out the entire state.
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We can leverage the cpu->regs array rather than going through the
function helpers to get nice compact code.
Further, fix up the return values: return -1 when we can't find a
register (and let the caller write out warnings), return 2/4 when
we actually write out that amount, and handle the zero reg.
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No point in writing basename ourselves when libiberty provides one.
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to common sim_{fetch,store}_register
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This array isn't used anywhere, and the init phase actually corrupts
some memory because the array has 18 elements but tries to set the
19th (ZERO) position.
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We can also drop the compile.o rule since the common dep generation
logic takes care of this for us.
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This change tracks the "closed" state of file descriptors 0, 1, and 2,
introducing the function fdbad() to emul_netbsd.c and emul_unix.c.
Note that a function of the same name and purpose exists in
sim/common/callback.c.
This patch eliminates all of the "unresolved testcases" when testing
GDB against the powerpc simulator.
This occurs because the powerpc simulator closes, on behalf of the
testcase, the file descriptors associated with stdin, stdout, and
stderr. GDB still needs these descriptors to communicate with the
user or, in this case, with the testing framework.
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The disasm framework reserves the private_data field for the disassemblers
themselves, not for people who use the disassembler. Instead, there is an
application_data field for callers such as the sim. Switch to it to avoid
random corruption/crashes when the disassemblers use private_data.
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Pretty much all targets are using this module already, so add it to the
common list of objects. The only oddball out here is cris and that's
because it supports loading via an offset for all the phdrs. We drop
support for that.
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No arch is using this anymore, and we want all new ports using the
hardware framework instead. Punt WITH_DEVICES and the two callbacks
device_io_{read,write}_buffer.
We can also punt the tconfig.h file as no port is using it anymore.
This fixes in-tree builds that get confused by picking up the wrong
one (common/ vs <port>/) caused by commit ae7d0cac8ce971f7108d270c.
Any port that needs to set up a global define can use their own
sim-main.h file that they must provide regardless.
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The bfin port is using the WITH_DEVICES framework for two reasons:
- get access to the cpu making the request (if available)
- check the alignment & size for core & system MMRs
We addressed the first part with commit dea10706e9159ba6e94eab4c25010f3,
and we handle the second part with this commit. Arguably this is more
correct too because trying to do bad reads/writes directly (when devices
support is disabled) often results in bad memory accesses.
As part of this clean up, we also adjust all of the existing logic that
would reject invalid accesses: the code was relying on the checks never
returning, but that's not the case when things like gdb (via the user's
commands) are making the requests. Thus we'd still end up with bad mem
accesses, or sometimes gdb being hung due to while(1) loops.
Now we can connect (most of) these models into any address and have them
work correctly.
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We set up an array of 3 elements and then index into it with a 2bit
value. We check the range before we actually use the pointer, but
the indexing is enough to make asan upset, so just stuff a fourth
value in there to keep things simple.
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The bfin port has been using the device callback largely so it could be
passed the cpu when available. Add this logic to the common core code
so all ports get access to the active cpu.
The semantics of these buffer functions are changed slightly in that
errors halt the engine synchronously rather than returning the length
to the caller. We'll probably adjust this in a follow up commit.
The bfin code isn't updated just yet as it has a bit more logic in the
device layer that needs to be unwound at which point we can delete it
entirely.
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The only unique thing about mip's sim_{read,write} helpers is the call to
address_translation on the incoming address. When we look closer at that
function though, we see it's just a stub that maps physical to virtual,
and the cache/return values are hardcoded. If we delete this function,
we can then collapse all the callers and drop the custom sim_{read,write}
logic entirely.
Some day we might want to add MMU support, but when we do, we'll want to
have the common layers handle things so all targets benefit.
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The point of passing down the cpu to core reads/writes is to signal which
cpu is making the access. For system accesses (such as internal memory
initialization), passing the cpu down doesn't make sense, and in the case
of early init like cris, can cause crashes. Since the cpu isn't fully set
up at this point, if the core code tries to access some fields (like the
PC reg), it'll crash. While cris shouldn't be doing this setup here (it
should be in the inferior stage), we'll deal with that later.
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For targets that process argv in sim_create_inferior, improve the code:
- provide more details in the comment
- make the check for when to re-init more robust
- clean out legacy sim_copy_argv code
This will be cleaned up more in the future when we have a common inferior
creation function, but at least help new ports get it right until then.
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The frv port used the device logic to support a single cache address,
and the comments around that are "these were merely copied from a diff
port and are unused", plus the code to attach the memory is "#if 0".
Just punt it all.
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The m32r port was using the device framework to handle two devices: the
cache and uart registers. Both can be implemented in the newer hardware
framework instead which allows us to drop the device logic entirely, as
well as delete the tconfig.h file.
While creating the new uart device model, I also added support for using
stdin to read/write data rather than only supporting sockets.
This has been lightly tested as there doesn't appear to be test coverage
for the code already. If anyone still cares about this port, then they
should (hopefully) file bug reports.
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The cris port was using the device framework to handle two addresses when
the --cris-900000xx flag was specified. That can be implemented using the
newer hardware framework instead which allows us to drop the device logic
entirely, as well as delete the tconfig.h file. Basically we create a new
cris_900000xx device model and move the read logic out of devices.c and
into that. The rest of the devices logic was callback to the hardware
framework already.
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This fixes a few warnings when compiling the rvdummy tool.
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Much like we autodetect the path to the run program when there is none
set explicitly, do the same for the rvdummy program. Otherwise the
default make check fails to execute the helper properly.
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These trace calls don't seem to add anything useful and break the cris
hw tests, so punt them. They were disabled before commit 6d519a4606b9
but were re-enabled as part of TRACE macro cleanups.
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We enable this everywhere already, and all new ports should use the
engine logic, so no point in making it an option to disable.
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Rather than include this for some targets, set it up so we can build it
all the time via the common code. This makes it easier for targets to
opt into it when they're ready, increases build coverage, and allows us
to centralize much of the logic.
We also get to delete tconfig.h from two more targets -- they were
setting WITH_DEVICES to 0 which has the same behavior as not defining
it at all.
While the SIM_HAVE_MODEL knob is gone, we now have WITH_MODEL_P, but it
is only used by the common sim-model code. We use it to declare dummy
model lists when the arch hasn't created its own.
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The "MACH" and "MODEL" names are a bit generic and collide with symbols
used by other sections of code (like h8300's opcodes). Since these are
sim-specific types, they really should have a "SIM_" prefix.
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These vestiges of the 20 year old emulator are just getting in the way.
Punt all the dead code we either don't compile or don't use.
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This helps us break up tconfig.h more. Any file using this define should
be pulling in sim-main.h already, so things should continue working.
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Only four targets implement this function, and three of them do nothing.
The 4th merely calls abort. Since calls to this function are followed
by calls to sim_hw_abort or sim_io_error, this is largely useless. In
the two places where we don't, replace the call with sim_engine_abort.
We want to kill off the WITH_DEVICES logic in favor of WITH_HW, so this
is a good first step.
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We enable WITH_CALLBACK_MEMORY everywhere and don't provide a way to
turn it off, and no target does so. Make it unconditional for all
to keep things simple.
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Since the core always provides CPU_INDEX, use it. The current code
doesn't actually use it even though it should since it doesn't include
the right headers.
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With the LMA cleanup, we no longer need this define.
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We want to kill off tconfig.h, so move the one define mips still uses
to sim-main.h.
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Most targets already default to loading code via their LMA, but for
a few, this means the default changes from loading VMA to LMA. It's
better to have the different targets be consistent, and allows some
code clean up.
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We've moved custom option install for other targets to sim_open, so update
cris too. It's the last one using MODULE_LIST, so we can drop that from
the common code too.
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This code relies on the old sim-break module, but that was deleted in 2003.
The module only existed for gdb to tell the sim to set breakpoints on its
behalf, but then that logic was abandoned in favor of gdb knowing all about
proper breakpoints (since it does already for non-sim targets). Some dead
code lived on in the older ports though -- clean it up now.
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Register the options in sim_open like other arches to avoid having to hack
up the common modules.
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We build & bundle the watchpoint module everywhere, but we don't make
the command line flags available by default. A few targets opted in,
but most did not. Just enable the flag for everyone. Not all targets
will respect the flags (making them nops), but shouldn't be a big deal.
This is how we handle other common modules already.
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No target has used this, and it's a cheap hack in place in using the
common memory module. We want everyone using that though, so drop
support for flatmem entirely.
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This define isn't used anywhere (doesn't seem to ever have been used by
versions committed), so delete the commented out code as it's dead.
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