OpenCores
URL https://opencores.org/ocsvn/openrisc_2011-10-31/openrisc_2011-10-31/trunk

Subversion Repositories openrisc_2011-10-31

[/] [openrisc/] [trunk/] [gnu-src/] [gcc-4.5.1/] [gcc/] [ada/] [s-interr.ads] - Blame information for rev 281

Details | Compare with Previous | View Log

Line No. Rev Author Line
1 281 jeremybenn
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2
--                                                                          --
3
--                 GNAT RUN-TIME LIBRARY (GNARL) COMPONENTS                 --
4
--                                                                          --
5
--                     S Y S T E M . I N T E R R U P T S                    --
6
--                                                                          --
7
--                                  S p e c                                 --
8
--                                                                          --
9
--          Copyright (C) 1992-2009, Free Software Foundation, Inc.         --
10
--                                                                          --
11
-- GNARL is free software; you can  redistribute it  and/or modify it under --
12
-- terms of the  GNU General Public License as published  by the Free Soft- --
13
-- ware  Foundation;  either version 3,  or (at your option) any later ver- --
14
-- sion.  GNAT is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITH- --
15
-- OUT ANY WARRANTY;  without even the  implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY --
16
-- or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.                                     --
17
--                                                                          --
18
-- As a special exception under Section 7 of GPL version 3, you are granted --
19
-- additional permissions described in the GCC Runtime Library Exception,   --
20
-- version 3.1, as published by the Free Software Foundation.               --
21
--                                                                          --
22
-- You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License and    --
23
-- a copy of the GCC Runtime Library Exception along with this program;     --
24
-- see the files COPYING3 and COPYING.RUNTIME respectively.  If not, see    --
25
-- <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.                                          --
26
--                                                                          --
27
-- GNARL was developed by the GNARL team at Florida State University.       --
28
-- Extensive contributions were provided by Ada Core Technologies, Inc.     --
29
--                                                                          --
30
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
31
 
32
--  Note: the compiler generates direct calls to this interface, via Rtsfind.
33
--  Any changes to this interface may require corresponding compiler changes.
34
 
35
--  This package encapsulates the implementation of interrupt or signal
36
--  handlers. It is logically an extension of the body of Ada.Interrupts. It
37
--  is made a child of System to allow visibility of various runtime system
38
--  internal data and operations.
39
 
40
--  See System.Interrupt_Management for core interrupt/signal interfaces
41
 
42
--  These two packages are separated to allow System.Interrupt_Management to be
43
--  used without requiring the whole tasking implementation to be linked and
44
--  elaborated.
45
 
46
with System.Tasking;
47
with System.Tasking.Protected_Objects.Entries;
48
with System.OS_Interface;
49
 
50
package System.Interrupts is
51
 
52
   pragma Elaborate_Body;
53
   --  Comment needed on why this is here ???
54
 
55
   -------------------------
56
   -- Constants and types --
57
   -------------------------
58
 
59
   Default_Interrupt_Priority : constant System.Interrupt_Priority :=
60
     System.Interrupt_Priority'Last;
61
   --  Default value used when a pragma Interrupt_Handler or Attach_Handler is
62
   --  specified without an Interrupt_Priority pragma, see D.3(10).
63
 
64
   type Ada_Interrupt_ID is range 0 .. System.OS_Interface.Max_Interrupt;
65
   --  Avoid inheritance by Ada.Interrupts.Interrupt_ID of unwanted operations
66
 
67
   type Interrupt_ID is range 0 .. System.OS_Interface.Max_Interrupt;
68
 
69
   subtype System_Interrupt_Id is Interrupt_ID;
70
   --  This synonym is introduced so that the type is accessible through
71
   --  rtsfind, otherwise the name clashes with its homonym in Ada.Interrupts.
72
 
73
   type Parameterless_Handler is access protected procedure;
74
 
75
   ----------------------
76
   -- General services --
77
   ----------------------
78
 
79
   --  Attempt to attach a Handler to an Interrupt to which an Entry is
80
   --  already bound will raise a Program_Error.
81
 
82
   function Is_Reserved (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return Boolean;
83
 
84
   function Is_Entry_Attached (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return Boolean;
85
 
86
   function Is_Handler_Attached (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return Boolean;
87
 
88
   function Current_Handler
89
     (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return Parameterless_Handler;
90
 
91
   --  Calling the following procedures with New_Handler = null and Static =
92
   --  true means that we want to modify the current handler regardless of the
93
   --  previous handler's binding status. (i.e. we do not care whether it is a
94
   --  dynamic or static handler)
95
 
96
   procedure Attach_Handler
97
     (New_Handler : Parameterless_Handler;
98
      Interrupt   : Interrupt_ID;
99
      Static      : Boolean := False);
100
 
101
   procedure Exchange_Handler
102
     (Old_Handler : out Parameterless_Handler;
103
      New_Handler : Parameterless_Handler;
104
      Interrupt   : Interrupt_ID;
105
      Static      : Boolean := False);
106
 
107
   procedure Detach_Handler
108
     (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID;
109
      Static    : Boolean := False);
110
 
111
   function Reference
112
     (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return System.Address;
113
 
114
   --------------------------------
115
   -- Interrupt Entries Services --
116
   --------------------------------
117
 
118
   --  Routines needed for Interrupt Entries
119
 
120
   procedure Bind_Interrupt_To_Entry
121
     (T       : System.Tasking.Task_Id;
122
      E       : System.Tasking.Task_Entry_Index;
123
      Int_Ref : System.Address);
124
   --  Bind the given interrupt to the given entry. If the interrupt is
125
   --  already bound to another entry, Program_Error will be raised.
126
 
127
   procedure Detach_Interrupt_Entries (T : System.Tasking.Task_Id);
128
   --  This procedure detaches all the Interrupt Entries bound to a task
129
 
130
   ------------------------------
131
   -- POSIX.5 Signals Services --
132
   ------------------------------
133
 
134
   --  Routines needed for POSIX dot5 POSIX_Signals
135
 
136
   procedure Block_Interrupt (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID);
137
   --  Block the Interrupt on the process level
138
 
139
   procedure Unblock_Interrupt (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID);
140
 
141
   function Unblocked_By
142
     (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return System.Tasking.Task_Id;
143
   --  It returns the ID of the last Task which Unblocked this Interrupt.
144
   --  It returns Null_Task if no tasks have ever requested the Unblocking
145
   --  operation or the Interrupt is currently Blocked.
146
 
147
   function Is_Blocked (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return Boolean;
148
   --  Comment needed ???
149
 
150
   procedure Ignore_Interrupt (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID);
151
   --  Set the sigaction for the interrupt to SIG_IGN
152
 
153
   procedure Unignore_Interrupt (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID);
154
   --  Comment needed ???
155
 
156
   function Is_Ignored (Interrupt : Interrupt_ID) return Boolean;
157
   --  Comment needed ???
158
 
159
   --  Note : Direct calls to sigaction, sigprocmask, thr_sigsetmask or any
160
   --  other low-level interface that changes the signal action or signal mask
161
   --  needs a careful thought.
162
 
163
   --  One may achieve the effect of system calls first making RTS blocked (by
164
   --  calling Block_Interrupt) for the signal under consideration. This will
165
   --  make all the tasks in RTS blocked for the Interrupt.
166
 
167
   ----------------------
168
   -- Protection Types --
169
   ----------------------
170
 
171
   --  Routines and types needed to implement Interrupt_Handler and
172
   --  Attach_Handler.
173
 
174
   --  There are two kinds of protected objects that deal with interrupts:
175
 
176
   --  (1) Only Interrupt_Handler pragmas are used. We need to be able to tell
177
   --  if an Interrupt_Handler applies to a given procedure, so
178
   --  Register_Interrupt_Handler has to be called for all the potential
179
   --  handlers, it should be done by calling Register_Interrupt_Handler with
180
   --  the handler code address. On finalization, which can happen only has
181
   --  part of library level finalization since PO with Interrupt_Handler
182
   --  pragmas can only be declared at library level, nothing special needs to
183
   --  be done since the default handlers have been restored as part of task
184
   --  completion which is done just before global finalization.
185
   --  Dynamic_Interrupt_Protection should be used in this case.
186
 
187
   --  (2) Attach_Handler pragmas are used, and possibly Interrupt_Handler
188
   --  pragma. We need to attach the handlers to the given interrupts when the
189
   --  object is elaborated. This should be done by constructing an array of
190
   --  pairs (interrupt, handler) from the pragmas and calling Install_Handlers
191
   --  with it (types to be used are New_Handler_Item and New_Handler_Array).
192
   --  On finalization, we need to restore the handlers that were installed
193
   --  before the elaboration of the PO, so we need to store these previous
194
   --  handlers. This is also done by Install_Handlers, the room for these
195
   --  informations is provided by adding a discriminant which is the number
196
   --  of Attach_Handler pragmas and an array of this size in the protection
197
   --  type, Static_Interrupt_Protection.
198
 
199
   procedure Register_Interrupt_Handler
200
     (Handler_Addr : System.Address);
201
   --  This routine should be called by the compiler to allow the handler be
202
   --  used as an Interrupt Handler. That means call this procedure for each
203
   --  pragma Interrupt_Handler providing the address of the handler (not
204
   --  including the pointer to the actual PO, this way this routine is called
205
   --  only once for each type definition of PO).
206
 
207
   type Static_Handler_Index is range 0 .. Integer'Last;
208
   subtype Positive_Static_Handler_Index is
209
     Static_Handler_Index range 1 .. Static_Handler_Index'Last;
210
   --  Comment needed ???
211
 
212
   type Previous_Handler_Item is record
213
      Interrupt : Interrupt_ID;
214
      Handler   : Parameterless_Handler;
215
      Static    : Boolean;
216
   end record;
217
   --  Contains all the information needed to restore a previous handler
218
 
219
   type Previous_Handler_Array is array
220
     (Positive_Static_Handler_Index range <>) of Previous_Handler_Item;
221
 
222
   type New_Handler_Item is record
223
      Interrupt : Interrupt_ID;
224
      Handler   : Parameterless_Handler;
225
   end record;
226
   --  Contains all the information from an Attach_Handler pragma
227
 
228
   type New_Handler_Array is
229
     array (Positive_Static_Handler_Index range <>) of New_Handler_Item;
230
   --  Comment needed ???
231
 
232
   --  Case (1)
233
 
234
   type Dynamic_Interrupt_Protection is new
235
     Tasking.Protected_Objects.Entries.Protection_Entries with null record;
236
 
237
   --  ??? Finalize is not overloaded since we currently have no
238
   --  way to detach the handlers during library level finalization.
239
 
240
   function Has_Interrupt_Or_Attach_Handler
241
     (Object : access Dynamic_Interrupt_Protection) return Boolean;
242
   --  Returns True
243
 
244
   --  Case (2)
245
 
246
   type Static_Interrupt_Protection
247
     (Num_Entries        : Tasking.Protected_Objects.Protected_Entry_Index;
248
      Num_Attach_Handler : Static_Handler_Index)
249
   is new
250
     Tasking.Protected_Objects.Entries.Protection_Entries (Num_Entries) with
251
     record
252
       Previous_Handlers : Previous_Handler_Array (1 .. Num_Attach_Handler);
253
     end record;
254
 
255
   function Has_Interrupt_Or_Attach_Handler
256
     (Object : access Static_Interrupt_Protection) return Boolean;
257
   --  Returns True
258
 
259
   procedure Finalize (Object : in out Static_Interrupt_Protection);
260
   --  Restore previous handlers as required by C.3.1(12) then call
261
   --  Finalize (Protection).
262
 
263
   procedure Install_Handlers
264
     (Object       : access Static_Interrupt_Protection;
265
      New_Handlers : New_Handler_Array);
266
   --  Store the old handlers in Object.Previous_Handlers and install
267
   --  the new static handlers.
268
 
269
   procedure Install_Restricted_Handlers (Handlers : New_Handler_Array);
270
   --  Install the static Handlers for the given interrupts and do not store
271
   --  previously installed handlers. This procedure is used when the Ravenscar
272
   --  restrictions are in place since in that case there are only
273
   --  library-level protected handlers that will be installed at
274
   --  initialization and never be replaced.
275
 
276
end System.Interrupts;

powered by: WebSVN 2.1.0

© copyright 1999-2024 OpenCores.org, equivalent to Oliscience, all rights reserved. OpenCores®, registered trademark.