Nucleus
Barry Page functions + User memory functions 73145c0 (3 years, 3 months ago)
/*
* This file implements the Page object. A Page refers to a page of data in a
* file or region of memory. The offset tracks how far into the file the page
* is, and the frame tracks where in physical memory the data is located.
*/
#include <nucleus/object.h>
#include <nucleus/memory.h>
/* Structure for a Page in a Cache */
struct Page {
Object obj;
off_t offset;
page_t frame;
};
/* Information for find callback */
struct FindData {
off_t offset;
Page *result;
};
static void page_delete(Object *);
/* Page object type */
ObjectType pageType = {
.name = "PAGE",
.size = sizeof(Page),
.delete = page_delete,
};
/* Destroy a Page object */
static void
page_delete(Object *obj)
{
Page *page = (void *) obj;
free_frame(PAGE_ADDR(page->frame));
}
/* Callback for finding a Page by offset */
static int
compare_page_offset(void *object, void *data)
{
Page *page = object;
struct FindData *find = data;
if (page->offset == find->offset) {
find->result = get(page);
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
/* Create a new Page entry */
Page *
create_page(ObjectList *cache, page_t frame, off_t offset)
{
Page *page = new(&pageType);
page->frame = frame;
page->offset = offset;
add(cache, page);
return page;
}
/* Find a Page by offset in a cache */
Page *
find_page(ObjectList *cache, off_t offset)
{
struct FindData data = {
.offset = offset,
.result = NULL,
};
iterate(cache, compare_page_offset, &data);
return data.result;
}
/* Get the virtual address for the mapping of a page */
void *
map_page(Page *page)
{
/*
* Since this x86 kernel doesn't keep all physical memory mapped into
* the virtual address space, the page needs to be mapped into memory.
* If more virtual memory was available (e.g. x86_64) all of physical
* memory could be mapped to an offset, and this function would just
* return (page->frame + offset);
*/
set_page(0x7FF000, page->frame | PTE_PRESENT | PTE_WRITE);
flush_tlb(0x7FF000);
return (void *) 0x7FF000;
}