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/* This file is part of GDB.
 
   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
   it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
   the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
   (at your option) any later version.
 
   This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
   but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
   MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
   GNU General Public License for more details.
 
   You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
   along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
   Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.  */
 
/* This started out life as code shared between the nindy monitor and
   GDB.  For various reasons, this is no longer true.  Eventually, it
   probably should be merged into remote-nindy.c.  */
 
/******************************************************************************
 *
 *                      NINDY INTERFACE ROUTINES
 *
 * The caller of these routines should be aware that:
 *
 * (1) ninConnect() should be called to open communications with the
 *     remote NINDY board before any of the other routines are invoked.
 *
 * (2) almost all interactions are driven by the host: nindy sends information
 *     in response to host commands.
 *
 * (3) the lone exception to (2) is the single character DLE (^P, 0x10).
 *     Receipt of a DLE from NINDY indicates that the application program
 *     running under NINDY has stopped execution and that NINDY is now
 *     available to talk to the host (all other communication received after
 *     the application has been started should be presumed to come from the
 *     application and should be passed on by the host to stdout).
 *
 * (4) the reason the application program stopped can be determined with the
 *     ninStopWhy() function.  There are three classes of stop reasons:
 *
 *      (a) the application has terminated execution.
 *          The host should take appropriate action.
 *
 *      (b) the application had a fault or trace event.
 *          The host should take appropriate action.
 *
 *      (c) the application wishes to make a service request (srq) of the host;
 *          e.g., to open/close a file, read/write a file, etc.  The ninSrq()
 *          function should be called to determine the nature of the request
 *          and process it.
 */
 
#include <stdio.h>
#include "defs.h"
#include "serial.h"
#ifdef ANSI_PROTOTYPES
#include <stdarg.h>
#else
#include <varargs.h>
#endif
 
#if !defined (HAVE_TERMIOS) && !defined (HAVE_TERMIO) && !defined (HAVE_SGTTY)
#define HAVE_SGTTY
#endif
 
#ifdef HAVE_SGTTY
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
#endif
 
#include <sys/types.h>  /* Needed by file.h on Sys V */
#include <sys/file.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
 
#if 0
#include "ttycntl.h"
#endif
#include "block_io.h"
#include "gdb_wait.h"
#include "env.h"
 
#define DLE     0x10    /* ^P */
#define XON     0x11    /* ^Q */
#define XOFF    0x13    /* ^S */
#define ESC     0x1b
 
#define TIMEOUT         -1
 
int quiet = 0;   /* 1 => stifle unnecessary messages */
struct serial *nindy_serial;
 
static int old_nindy = 0; /* 1 => use old (hex) communication protocol */
static ninStrGet();
 
                /****************************
                 *                          *
                 *  MISCELLANEOUS UTILTIES  *
                 *                          *
                 ****************************/
 
/******************************************************************************
 * say:
 *      This is a printf that takes at most two arguments (in addition to the
 *      format string) and that outputs nothing if verbose output has been
 *      suppressed.
 *****************************************************************************/
 
/* VARARGS */
static void
#ifdef ANSI_PROTOTYPES
say (char *fmt, ...)
#else
say (va_alist)
     va_dcl
#endif
{
  va_list args;
#ifdef ANSI_PROTOTYPES
  va_start(args, fmt);
#else
  char *fmt;
 
  va_start (args);
  fmt = va_arg (args, char *);
#endif
 
  if (!quiet)
    {
      vfprintf_unfiltered (gdb_stdout, fmt, args);
      gdb_flush (gdb_stdout);
    }
  va_end (args);
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * exists:
 *      Creates a full pathname by concatenating up to three name components
 *      onto a specified base name; optionally looks up the base name as a
 *      runtime environment variable;  and checks to see if the file or
 *      directory specified by the pathname actually exists.
 *
 *      Returns:  the full pathname if it exists, NULL otherwise.
 *              (returned pathname is in malloc'd memory and must be freed
 *              by caller).
 *****************************************************************************/
static char *
exists( base, c1, c2, c3, env )
    char *base;         /* Base directory of path */
    char *c1, *c2, *c3; /* Components (subdirectories and/or file name) to be
                         *      appended onto the base directory name.  One or
                         *      more may be omitted by passing NULL pointers.
                         */
    int env;            /* If 1, '*base' is the name of an environment variable
                         *      to be examined for the base directory name;
                         *      otherwise, '*base' is the actual name of the
                         *      base directory.
                         */
{
        struct stat buf;/* For call to 'stat' -- never examined */
        char *path;     /* Pointer to full pathname (malloc'd memory) */
        int len;        /* Length of full pathname (incl. terminator) */
        extern char *getenv();
 
 
        if ( env ){
                base = getenv( base );
                if ( base == NULL ){
                        return NULL;
                }
        }
 
        len = strlen(base) + 4;
                        /* +4 for terminator and "/" before each component */
        if ( c1 != NULL ){
                len += strlen(c1);
        }
        if ( c2 != NULL ){
                len += strlen(c2);
        }
        if ( c3 != NULL ){
                len += strlen(c3);
        }
 
        path = xmalloc (len);
 
        strcpy( path, base );
        if ( c1 != NULL ){
                strcat( path, "/" );
                strcat( path, c1 );
                if ( c2 != NULL ){
                        strcat( path, "/" );
                        strcat( path, c2 );
                        if ( c3 != NULL ){
                                strcat( path, "/" );
                                strcat( path, c3 );
                        }
                }
        }
 
        if ( stat(path,&buf) != 0 ){
                free( path );
                path = NULL;
        }
        return path;
}
 
                /*****************************
                 *                           *
                 *  LOW-LEVEL COMMUNICATION  *
                 *                           *
                 *****************************/
 
/* Read *exactly* N characters from the NINDY tty, and put them in
   *BUF.  Translate escape sequences into single characters, counting
   each such sequence as 1 character.
 
   An escape sequence consists of ESC and a following character.  The
   ESC is discarded and the other character gets bit 0x40 cleared --
   thus ESC P == ^P, ESC S == ^S, ESC [ == ESC, etc.
 
   Return 1 if successful, 0 if more than TIMEOUT seconds pass without
   any input.  */
 
static int
rdnin (buf,n,timeout)
    unsigned char * buf;        /* Where to place characters read       */
    int n;                      /* Number of characters to read         */
    int timeout;                /* Timeout, in seconds                  */
{
  int escape_seen;      /* 1 => last character of a read was an ESC */
  int c;
 
  escape_seen = 0;
  while (n)
    {
      c = serial_readchar (nindy_serial, timeout);
      switch (c)
        {
        case SERIAL_ERROR:
        case SERIAL_TIMEOUT:
        case SERIAL_EOF:
          return 0;
 
        case ESC:
          escape_seen = 1;
          break;
 
        default:
          if (escape_seen)
            {
              escape_seen = 0;
              c &= ~0x40;
            }
          *buf++ = c;
          --n;
          break;
        }
    }
  return 1;
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * getpkt:
 *      Read a packet from a remote NINDY, with error checking, into the
 *      indicated buffer.
 *
 *      Return packet status byte on success, TIMEOUT on failure.
 ******************************************************************************/
static
int
getpkt(buf)
     unsigned char *buf;
{
        int i;
        unsigned char hdr[3];   /* Packet header:
                                 *      hdr[0] = low byte of message length
                                 *      hdr[1] = high byte of message length
                                 *      hdr[2] = message status
                                 */
        int cnt;                /* Message length (status byte + data)  */
        unsigned char cs_calc;  /* Checksum calculated                  */
        unsigned char cs_recv;  /* Checksum received                    */
        static char errfmt[] =
                        "Bad checksum (recv=0x%02x; calc=0x%02x); retrying\r\n";
 
        while (1){
                if ( !rdnin(hdr,3,5) ){
                        return TIMEOUT;
                }
                cnt = (hdr[1]<<8) + hdr[0] - 1;
                                        /* -1 for status byte (already read) */
 
                /* Caller's buffer may only be big enough for message body,
                 * without status byte and checksum, so make sure to read
                 * checksum into a separate buffer.
                 */
                if ( !rdnin(buf,cnt,5) || !rdnin(&cs_recv,1,5) ){
                        return TIMEOUT;
                }
 
                /* Calculate checksum
                 */
                cs_calc = hdr[0] + hdr[1] + hdr[2];
                for ( i = 0; i < cnt; i++ ){
                        cs_calc += buf[i];
                }
                if ( cs_calc == cs_recv ){
                        serial_write (nindy_serial, "+", 1);
                        return hdr[2];
                }
 
                /* Bad checksum: report, send NAK, and re-receive
                 */
                fprintf(stderr, errfmt, cs_recv, cs_calc );
                serial_write (nindy_serial, "-", 1);
        }
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * putpkt:
 *      Send a packet to NINDY, checksumming it and converting special
 *      characters to escape sequences.
 ******************************************************************************/
 
/* This macro puts the character 'c' into the buffer pointed at by 'p',
 * and increments the pointer.  If 'c' is one of the 4 special characters
 * in the transmission protocol, it is converted into a 2-character
 * escape sequence.
 */
#define PUTBUF(c,p)                                             \
        if ( c == DLE || c == ESC || c == XON || c == XOFF ){   \
                *p++ = ESC;                                     \
                *p++ = c | 0x40;                                \
        } else {                                                \
                *p++ = c;                                       \
        }
 
static
putpkt( msg, len )
    unsigned char *msg; /* Command to be sent, without lead ^P (\020) or checksum */
    int len;    /* Number of bytes in message                   */
{
        static char *buf = NULL;/* Local buffer -- build packet here    */
        static int maxbuf = 0;   /* Current length of buffer             */
        unsigned char ack;      /* Response received from NINDY         */
        unsigned char checksum; /* Packet checksum                      */
        char *p;                /* Pointer into buffer                  */
        int lenhi, lenlo;       /* High and low bytes of message length */
        int i;
 
 
        /* Make sure local buffer is big enough.  Must include space for
         * packet length, message body, and checksum.  And in the worst
         * case, each character would expand into a 2-character escape
         * sequence.
         */
        if ( maxbuf < ((2*len)+10) ){
                if ( buf ){
                        free( buf );
                }
                buf = xmalloc( maxbuf=((2*len)+10) );
        }
 
        /* Attention, NINDY!
         */
        serial_write (nindy_serial, "\020", 1);
 
 
        lenlo = len & 0xff;
        lenhi = (len>>8) & 0xff;
        checksum = lenlo + lenhi;
        p = buf;
 
        PUTBUF( lenlo, p );
        PUTBUF( lenhi, p );
 
        for ( i=0; i<len; i++ ){
                PUTBUF( msg[i], p );
                checksum += msg[i];
        }
 
        PUTBUF( checksum, p );
 
        /* Send checksummed message over and over until we get a positive ack
         */
        serial_write (nindy_serial, buf, p - buf);
        while (1){
                if ( !rdnin(&ack,1,5) ){
                        /* timed out */
                        fprintf(stderr,"ACK timed out; resending\r\n");
                        /* Attention, NINDY! */
                        serial_write (nindy_serial, "\020", 1);
                        serial_write (nindy_serial, buf, p - buf);
                } else if ( ack == '+' ){
                        return;
                } else if ( ack == '-' ){
                        fprintf( stderr, "Remote NAK; resending\r\n" );
                        serial_write (nindy_serial, buf, p - buf);
                } else {
                        fprintf( stderr, "Bad ACK, ignored: <%c>\r\n", ack );
                }
        }
}
 
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * send:
 *      Send a message to a remote NINDY.  Check message status byte
 *      for error responses.  If no error, return NINDY reponse (if any).
 ******************************************************************************/
static
send( out, len, in )
    unsigned char *out; /* Message to be sent to NINDY                  */
    int len;            /* Number of meaningful bytes in out buffer     */
    unsigned char *in;  /* Where to put response received from NINDY    */
{
        char *fmt;
        int status;
        static char *errmsg[] = {
                "",                                             /* 0 */
                "Buffer overflow",                              /* 1 */
                "Unknown command",                              /* 2 */
                "Wrong amount of data to load register(s)",     /* 3 */
                "Missing command argument(s)",                  /* 4 */
                "Odd number of digits sent to load memory",     /* 5 */
                "Unknown register name",                        /* 6 */
                "No such memory segment",                       /* 7 */
                "No breakpoint available",                      /* 8 */
                "Can't set requested baud rate",                /* 9 */
        };
#       define NUMERRS  ( sizeof(errmsg) / sizeof(errmsg[0]) )
 
        static char err1[] = "Unknown error response from NINDY: #%d\r\n";
        static char err2[] = "Error response #%d from NINDY: %s\r\n";
 
        while (1){
                putpkt(out,len);
                status = getpkt(in);
                if ( status == TIMEOUT ){
                        fprintf( stderr, "Response timed out; resending\r\n" );
                } else {
                        break;
                }
        }
 
        if ( status ){
                fmt =  status > NUMERRS ? err1 : err2;
                fprintf( stderr, fmt, status, errmsg[status] );
                abort();
        }
}
 
                /************************
                 *                      *
                 *  BAUD RATE ROUTINES  *
                 *                      *
                 ************************/
 
/* Table of baudrates known to be acceptable to NINDY.  Each baud rate
 * appears both as character string and as a Unix baud rate constant.
 */
struct baudrate {
        char *string;
        int rate;
};
 
static struct baudrate baudtab[] = {
         "1200", 1200,
         "2400", 2400,
         "4800", 4800,
         "9600", 9600,
        "19200", 19200,
        "38400", 38400,
        NULL,    0               /* End of table */
};
 
/******************************************************************************
 * parse_baudrate:
 *      Look up the passed baud rate in the baudrate table.  If found, change
 *      our internal record of the current baud rate, but don't do anything
 *      about the tty just now.
 *
 *      Return pointer to baudrate structure on success, NULL on failure.
 ******************************************************************************/
static
struct baudrate *
parse_baudrate(s)
    char *s;    /* Desired baud rate, as an ASCII (decimal) string */
{
        int i;
 
        for ( i=0; baudtab[i].string != NULL; i++ ){
                if ( !strcmp(baudtab[i].string,s) ){
                        return &baudtab[i];
                }
        }
        return NULL;
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * try_baudrate:
 *      Try speaking to NINDY via the specified file descriptor at the
 *      specified baudrate.  Assume success if we can send an empty command
 *      with a bogus checksum and receive a NAK (response of '-') back within
 *      one second.
 *
 *      Return 1 on success, 0 on failure.
 ***************************************************************************/
 
static int
try_baudrate (serial, brp)
     struct serial *serial;
     struct baudrate *brp;
{
  unsigned char c;
 
  /* Set specified baud rate and flush all pending input */
  serial_setbaudrate (serial, brp->rate);
  tty_flush (serial);
 
  /* Send empty command with bad checksum, hope for NAK ('-') response */
  serial_write (serial, "\020\0\0\001", 4);
 
  /* Anything but a quick '-', including error, eof, or timeout, means that
     this baudrate doesn't work.  */
  return serial_readchar (serial, 1) == '-';
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * autobaud:
 *      Get NINDY talking over the specified file descriptor at the specified
 *      baud rate.  First see if NINDY's already talking at 'baudrate'.  If
 *      not, run through all the legal baudrates in 'baudtab' until one works,
 *      and then tell NINDY to talk at 'baudrate' instead.
 ******************************************************************************/
static
autobaud( serial, brp )
     struct serial *serial;
     struct baudrate *brp;
{
  int i;
  int failures;
 
  say("NINDY at wrong baud rate? Trying to autobaud...\n");
  failures = i = 0;
  while (1)
    {
      say( "\r%s...   ", baudtab[i].string );
      if (try_baudrate(serial, &baudtab[i]))
        {
          break;
        }
      if (baudtab[++i].string == NULL)
        {
          /* End of table -- wraparound */
          i = 0;
          if ( failures++ )
            {
              say("\nAutobaud failed again.  Giving up.\n");
              exit(1);
            }
          else
            {
              say("\nAutobaud failed. Trying again...\n");
            }
        }
    }
 
  /* Found NINDY's current baud rate; now change it.  */
  say("Changing NINDY baudrate to %s\n", brp->string);
  ninBaud (brp->string);
 
  /* Change our baud rate back to rate to which we just set NINDY.  */
  serial_setbaudrate (serial, brp->rate);
}
 
                /**********************************
                 *                                *
                 *   NINDY INTERFACE ROUTINES     *
                 *                                *
                 * ninConnect *MUST* be the first *
                 * one of these routines called.  *
                 **********************************/
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninBaud:
 *      Ask NINDY to change the baud rate on its serial port.
 *      Assumes we know the baud rate at which NINDY's currently talking.
 ******************************************************************************/
ninBaud( baudrate )
    char *baudrate;     /* Desired baud rate, as a string of ASCII decimal
                         * digits.
                         */
{
  unsigned char msg[100];
 
  tty_flush (nindy_serial);
 
  if (old_nindy)
    {
      char *p;          /* Pointer into buffer  */
      unsigned char csum;       /* Calculated checksum  */
 
      /* Can't use putpkt() because after the baudrate change NINDY's
         ack/nak will look like gibberish.  */
 
      for (p=baudrate, csum=020+'z'; *p; p++)
        {
          csum += *p;
        }
      sprintf (msg, "\020z%s#%02x", baudrate, csum);
      serial_write (nindy_serial, msg, strlen (msg));
    }
  else
    {
      /* Can't use "send" because NINDY reply will be unreadable after
         baud rate change.  */
      sprintf( msg, "z%s", baudrate );
      putpkt( msg, strlen(msg)+1 );     /* "+1" to send terminator too */
    }
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninBptDel:
 *      Ask NINDY to delete the specified type of *hardware* breakpoint at
 *      the specified address.  If the 'addr' is -1, all breakpoints of
 *      the specified type are deleted.
 ***************************************************************************/
ninBptDel( addr, type )
    long addr;  /* Address in 960 memory        */
    char type;  /* 'd' => data bkpt, 'i' => instruction breakpoint */
{
        unsigned char buf[10];
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninBptDel( addr, type == 'd' ? 1 : 0 );
                return;
        }
 
        buf[0] = 'b';
        buf[1] = type;
 
        if ( addr == -1 ){
                send( buf, 2, NULL );
        } else {
                store_unsigned_integer (&buf[2], 4, addr);
                send( buf, 6, NULL );
        }
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninBptSet:
 *      Ask NINDY to set the specified type of *hardware* breakpoint at
 *      the specified address.
 ******************************************************************************/
ninBptSet( addr, type )
    long addr;  /* Address in 960 memory        */
    char type;  /* 'd' => data bkpt, 'i' => instruction breakpoint */
{
        unsigned char buf[10];
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninBptSet( addr, type == 'd' ? 1 : 0 );
                return;
        }
 
 
        buf[0] = 'B';
        buf[1] = type;
        store_unsigned_integer (&buf[2], 4, addr);
        send( buf, 6, NULL );
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninConnect:
 *      Open the specified tty.  Get communications working at the specified
 *      baud rate.  Flush any pending I/O on the tty.
 *
 *      Return the file descriptor, or -1 on failure.
 ******************************************************************************/
int
ninConnect( name, baudrate, brk, silent, old_protocol )
    char *name;         /* "/dev/ttyXX" to be opened                    */
    char *baudrate;/* baud rate: a string of ascii decimal digits (eg,"9600")*/
    int brk;            /* 1 => send break to tty first thing after opening it*/
    int silent;         /* 1 => stifle unnecessary messages when talking to
                         *      this tty.
                         */
    int old_protocol;
{
        int i;
        char *p;
        struct baudrate *brp;
 
        /* We will try each of the following paths when trying to open the tty
         */
        static char *prefix[] = { "", "/dev/", "/dev/tty", NULL };
 
        if ( old_protocol ){
                old_nindy = 1;
        }
 
        quiet = silent;         /* Make global to this file */
 
        for ( i=0; prefix[i] != NULL; i++ ){
                p = xmalloc(strlen(prefix[i]) + strlen(name) + 1 );
                strcpy( p, prefix[i] );
                strcat( p, name );
                nindy_serial = serial_open (p);
                if (nindy_serial != NULL) {
#ifdef TIOCEXCL
                        /* Exclusive use mode (hp9000 does not support it) */
                        ioctl(nindy_serial->fd,TIOCEXCL,NULL);
#endif
                        serial_raw (nindy_serial);
 
                        if (brk)
                          {
                            serial_send_break (nindy_serial);
                          }
 
                        brp = parse_baudrate( baudrate );
                        if ( brp == NULL ){
                                say("Illegal baudrate %s ignored; using 9600\n",
                                                                baudrate);
                                brp = parse_baudrate( "9600" );
                        }
 
                        if ( !try_baudrate(nindy_serial, brp) ){
                                autobaud(nindy_serial, brp);
                        }
                        tty_flush (nindy_serial);
                        say( "Connected to %s\n", p );
                        free(p);
                        break;
                }
                free(p);
        }
        return 0;
}
 
#if 0
 
/* Currently unused; shouldn't we be doing this on target_kill and
perhaps target_mourn?  FIXME.  */
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninGdbExit:
 *      Ask NINDY to leave GDB mode and print a NINDY prompt.
 ****************************************************************************/
ninGdbExit()
{
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninGdbExit();
                return;
        }
        putpkt((unsigned char *) "E", 1 );
}
#endif
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninGo:
 *      Ask NINDY to start or continue execution of an application program
 *      in it's memory at the current ip.
 ******************************************************************************/
ninGo( step_flag )
    int step_flag;      /* 1 => run in single-step mode */
{
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninGo( step_flag );
                return;
        }
        putpkt((unsigned char *) (step_flag ? "s" : "c"), 1 );
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninMemGet:
 *      Read a string of bytes from NINDY's address space (960 memory).
 ******************************************************************************/
int
ninMemGet(ninaddr, hostaddr, len)
     long ninaddr;      /* Source address, in the 960 memory space      */
     unsigned char *hostaddr;   /* Destination address, in our memory space */
     int len;           /* Number of bytes to read                      */
{
        unsigned char buf[BUFSIZE+20];
        int cnt;                /* Number of bytes in next transfer     */
        int origlen = len;
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninMemGet(ninaddr, hostaddr, len);
                return;
        }
 
        for ( ; len > 0; len -= BUFSIZE ){
                cnt = len > BUFSIZE ? BUFSIZE : len;
 
                buf[0] = 'm';
                store_unsigned_integer (&buf[1], 4, ninaddr);
                buf[5] = cnt & 0xff;
                buf[6] = (cnt>>8) & 0xff;
 
                send( buf, 7, hostaddr );
 
                ninaddr += cnt;
                hostaddr += cnt;
        }
        return origlen;
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninMemPut:
 *      Write a string of bytes into NINDY's address space (960 memory).
 ******************************************************************************/
int
ninMemPut( ninaddr, hostaddr, len )
     long ninaddr;      /* Destination address, in NINDY memory space   */
     unsigned char *hostaddr;   /* Source address, in our memory space  */
     int len;           /* Number of bytes to write                     */
{
        unsigned char buf[BUFSIZE+20];
        int cnt;                /* Number of bytes in next transfer     */
        int origlen = len;
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninMemPut( ninaddr, hostaddr, len );
                return;
        }
        for ( ; len > 0; len -= BUFSIZE ){
                cnt = len > BUFSIZE ? BUFSIZE : len;
 
                buf[0] = 'M';
                store_unsigned_integer (&buf[1], 4, ninaddr);
                memcpy(buf + 5, hostaddr, cnt);
                send( buf, cnt+5, NULL );
 
                ninaddr += cnt;
                hostaddr += cnt;
        }
        return origlen;
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninRegGet:
 *      Retrieve the contents of a 960 register, and return them as a long
 *      in host byte order.
 *
 *      THIS ROUTINE CAN ONLY BE USED TO READ THE LOCAL, GLOBAL, AND
 *      ip/ac/pc/tc REGISTERS.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
long
ninRegGet( regname )
    char *regname;      /* Register name recognized by NINDY, subject to the
                         * above limitations.
                         */
{
        unsigned char outbuf[10];
        unsigned char inbuf[20];
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                return OninRegGet( regname );
        }
 
        sprintf( outbuf, "u%s:", regname );
        send( outbuf, strlen(outbuf), inbuf );
        return extract_unsigned_integer (inbuf, 4);
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninRegPut:
 *      Set the contents of a 960 register.
 *
 *      THIS ROUTINE CAN ONLY BE USED TO SET THE LOCAL, GLOBAL, AND
 *      ip/ac/pc/tc REGISTERS.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
ninRegPut( regname, val )
    char *regname;      /* Register name recognized by NINDY, subject to the
                         * above limitations.
                         */
    long val;           /* New contents of register, in host byte-order */
{
        unsigned char buf[20];
        int len;
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninRegPut( regname, val );
                return;
        }
 
        sprintf( buf, "U%s:", regname );
        len = strlen(buf);
        store_unsigned_integer (&buf[len], 4, val);
        send( buf, len+4, NULL );
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninRegsGet:
 *      Get a dump of the contents of the entire 960 register set.  The
 *      individual registers appear in the dump in the following order:
 *
 *              pfp  sp   rip  r3   r4   r5   r6   r7
 *              r8   r9   r10  r11  r12  r13  r14  r15
 *              g0   g1   g2   g3   g4   g5   g6   g7
 *              g8   g9   g10  g11  g12  g13  g14  fp
 *              pc   ac   ip   tc   fp0  fp1  fp2  fp3
 *
 *      Each individual register comprises exactly 4 bytes, except for
 *      fp0-fp3, which are 8 bytes.  All register values are in 960
 *      (little-endian) byte order.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
ninRegsGet( regp )
    unsigned char *regp;                /* Where to place the register dump */
{
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninRegsGet( regp );
                return;
        }
        send( (unsigned char *) "r", 1, regp );
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninRegsPut:
 *      Initialize the entire 960 register set to a specified set of values.
 *      The format of the register value data should be the same as that
 *      returned by ninRegsGet.
 *
 * WARNING:
 *      All register values must be in 960 (little-endian) byte order.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
ninRegsPut( regp )
    char *regp;         /* Pointer to desired values of registers */
{
/* Number of bytes that we send to nindy.  I believe this is defined by
   the protocol (it does not agree with REGISTER_BYTES).  */
#define NINDY_REGISTER_BYTES    ((36*4) + (4*8))
        unsigned char buf[NINDY_REGISTER_BYTES+10];
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninRegsPut( regp );
                return;
        }
 
        buf[0] = 'R';
        memcpy(buf+1,  regp, NINDY_REGISTER_BYTES );
        send( buf, NINDY_REGISTER_BYTES+1, NULL );
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninReset:
 *      Ask NINDY to perform a soft reset; wait for the reset to complete.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
ninReset()
{
        unsigned char ack;
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninReset();
                return;
        }
 
        while (1){
                putpkt((unsigned char *) "X", 1 );
                while (1){
                        if ( !rdnin(&ack,1,5) ){
                                /* Timed out */
                                break;          /* Resend */
                        }
                        if ( ack == '+' ){
                                return;
                        }
                }
        }
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninSrq:
 *      Assume NINDY has stopped execution of the 960 application program in
 *      order to process a host service request (srq).  Ask NINDY for the
 *      srq arguments, perform the requested service, and send an "srq
 *      complete" message so NINDY will return control to the application.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
ninSrq()
{
  /* FIXME: Imposes arbitrary limits on lengths of pathnames and such.  */
        unsigned char buf[BUFSIZE];
        int retcode;
        unsigned char srqnum;
        int i;
        int offset;
        int arg[MAX_SRQ_ARGS];
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                OninSrq();
                return;
        }
 
 
        /* Get srq number and arguments
         */
        send((unsigned char *) "!", 1, buf );
 
        srqnum = buf[0];
        for  ( i=0, offset=1; i < MAX_SRQ_ARGS; i++, offset+=4 ){
                arg[i] = extract_unsigned_integer (&buf[offset], 4);
        }
 
        /* Process Srq
         */
        switch( srqnum ){
        case BS_CLOSE:
                /* args: file descriptor */
                if ( arg[0] > 2 ){
                        retcode = close( arg[0] );
                } else {
                        retcode = 0;
                }
                break;
        case BS_CREAT:
                /* args: filename, mode */
                ninStrGet( arg[0], buf );
                retcode = creat(buf,arg[1]);
                break;
        case BS_OPEN:
                /* args: filename, flags, mode */
                ninStrGet( arg[0], buf );
                retcode = open(buf,arg[1],arg[2]);
                break;
        case BS_READ:
                /* args: file descriptor, buffer, count */
                retcode = read(arg[0],buf,arg[2]);
                if ( retcode > 0 ){
                        ninMemPut( arg[1], buf, retcode );
                }
                break;
        case BS_SEEK:
                /* args: file descriptor, offset, whence */
                retcode = lseek(arg[0],arg[1],arg[2]);
                break;
        case BS_WRITE:
                /* args: file descriptor, buffer, count */
                ninMemGet( arg[1], buf, arg[2] );
                retcode = write(arg[0],buf,arg[2]);
                break;
        default:
                retcode = -1;
                break;
        }
 
        /* Send request termination status to NINDY
         */
        buf[0] = 'e';
        store_unsigned_integer (&buf[1], 4, retcode);
        send( buf, 5, NULL );
}
 
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninStopWhy:
 *      Assume the application program has stopped (i.e., a DLE was received
 *      from NINDY).  Ask NINDY for status information describing the
 *      reason for the halt.
 *
 *      Returns a non-zero value if the user program has exited, 0 otherwise.
 *      Also returns the following information, through passed pointers:
 *           - why: an exit code if program the exited; otherwise the reason
 *                      why the program halted (see stop.h for values).
 *          - contents of register ip (little-endian byte order)
 *          - contents of register sp (little-endian byte order)
 *          - contents of register fp (little-endian byte order)
 ******************************************************************************/
char
ninStopWhy( whyp, ipp, fpp, spp )
    unsigned char *whyp; /* Return the 'why' code through this pointer  */
    long *ipp;  /* Return contents of register ip through this pointer  */
    long *fpp;  /* Return contents of register fp through this pointer  */
    long *spp;  /* Return contents of register sp through this pointer  */
{
        unsigned char buf[30];
        extern char OninStopWhy ();
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                return OninStopWhy( whyp, ipp, fpp, spp );
        }
        send((unsigned char *) "?", 1, buf );
 
        *whyp = buf[1];
        memcpy ((char *)ipp, &buf[2],  sizeof (*ipp));
        memcpy ((char *)fpp, &buf[6],  sizeof (*ipp));
        memcpy ((char *)spp, &buf[10], sizeof (*ipp));
        return buf[0];
}
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninStrGet:
 *      Read a '\0'-terminated string of data out of the 960 memory space.
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
static
ninStrGet( ninaddr, hostaddr )
     unsigned long ninaddr;     /* Address of string in NINDY memory space */
     unsigned char *hostaddr;   /* Address of the buffer to which string should
                                 *      be copied.
                                 */
{
        unsigned char cmd[5];
 
        cmd[0] = '"';
        store_unsigned_integer (&cmd[1], 4, ninaddr);
        send( cmd, 5, hostaddr );
}
 
#if 0
/* Not used.  */
 
/******************************************************************************
 * ninVersion:
 *      Ask NINDY for version information about itself.
 *      The information is sent as an ascii string in the form "x.xx,<arch>",
 *      where,
 *              x.xx    is the version number
 *              <arch>  is the processor architecture: "KA", "KB", "MC", "CA" *
 *
 ******************************************************************************/
int
ninVersion( p )
     unsigned char *p;          /* Where to place version string */
{
 
        if ( old_nindy ){
                return OninVersion( p );
        }
        send((unsigned char *) "v", 1, p );
        return strlen(p);
}
#endif /* 0 */
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[/] [or1k/] [trunk/] [gdb-5.3/] [gdb/] [nindy-share/] [nindy.c] - Blame information for rev 1765

Line No.	Rev	Author	Line
1	1181	sfurman	`/* This file is part of GDB.`
2
3			`This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify`
4			`it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by`
5			`the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or`
6			`(at your option) any later version.`
7
8			`This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,`
9			`but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of`
10			`MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the`
11			`GNU General Public License for more details.`
12
13			`You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License`
14			`along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software`
15			`Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */`
16
17			`/* This started out life as code shared between the nindy monitor and`
18			`GDB. For various reasons, this is no longer true. Eventually, it`
19			`probably should be merged into remote-nindy.c. */`
20
21			`/******************************************************************************`
22			`*`
23			`* NINDY INTERFACE ROUTINES`
24			`*`
25			`* The caller of these routines should be aware that:`
26			`*`
27			`* (1) ninConnect() should be called to open communications with the`
28			`* remote NINDY board before any of the other routines are invoked.`
29			`*`
30			`* (2) almost all interactions are driven by the host: nindy sends information`
31			`* in response to host commands.`
32			`*`
33			`* (3) the lone exception to (2) is the single character DLE (^P, 0x10).`
34			`* Receipt of a DLE from NINDY indicates that the application program`
35			`* running under NINDY has stopped execution and that NINDY is now`
36			`* available to talk to the host (all other communication received after`
37			`* the application has been started should be presumed to come from the`
38			`* application and should be passed on by the host to stdout).`
39			`*`
40			`* (4) the reason the application program stopped can be determined with the`