= GIET-VM documentation = [[PageOutline]] == __A) Mapping_Info data structure__ == == __B) Peripherals Drivers__ == === [wiki:bdv_driver BDV (Block Device controller)] === [wiki:cma_driver CMA (Chained Buffer DMA controller)] === [wiki:dma_driver DMA (Multi-Channels DMA controller)] === [wiki:fbf_driver FBF (Frame Buffer controller)] === [wiki:hba_driver HBA (AHCI Disk controller)] === [wiki:icu_driver ICU (Interrupt controller)] === [wiki:iob_driver IOB (I/O Bridge controller)] === [wiki:ioc_driver IOC (Generic I/O controller)] === [wiki:mmc_driver MMC (Memory Cache controller)] === [wiki:nic_driver NIC (Gigabit Ethernet Network controller)] === [wiki:pic_driver PIC (External Peripherals Interrupt controller)] === [wiki:sim_driver SIM (Monitor controller)] === [wiki:spi_driver SPI (SPI Disk controller)] === [wiki:tim_driver TIM (Multi Timers controller)] === [wiki:tty_driver TTY (Multi Terminals TTY controller)] === [wiki:xcu_driver XCU (Extended Interrupt controller)] == __C) Shared kernel functions__ == The boot code and the kernel code are two separated compilation units, but some functions are used by both the boot code and the kernel code: * They are used by the boot-loader in the ''static'' phase, to build the page tables and initialize the schedulers and the peripherals. * They are used by the kernel in the ''dynamic'' phase, to handle events such as interrupts, exceptions and syscalls. === [wiki:kernel_cp0 CP0 registers access functions] === === [wiki:kernel_cp2 CP2 registers access functions] === === [wiki:kernel_paddr Physical addressing functions] === === [wiki:kernel_locks Locks access functions] === === [wiki:kernel_tty0 TTY0 access functions] === === [wiki:kernel_context Task context access functions] === === [wiki:kernel_mapping Mapping access functions] === === [wiki:kernel_pmem Physical memory allocators] === === [wiki:kernel_vmem Virtual to physical address translation] === === [wiki:kernel_utils Miscelaneous kernel functions] === == __Y) Boot-loader functions__ == == __W) Kernel functions__ == The GIET acronym stands for ''Gestionnaire Interruptions, Exceptions & Trappes''. This section describe the kernel functions, supporting Interrupts, Exceptions and Traps (i.e. syscalls). === [wiki:kernel_interrupts W1) Interrupt Handler] === === [wiki:kernel_exceptions W2) Exception Handler] === === [wiki:kernel_syscalls W3) Syscall Handler] === === [wiki:kernel_context W4) Context Switch Handler] === == __Z) User level libraries__ == This section describes the user libraries : === [wiki:library_stdio Z1) stdio library] === This library contains all system calls allowing an application to access a protected ressource (peripheral register, or protected processor register). Each function in this library contains at least one SYSCALL instruction to enter the kernel mode. === [wiki:library_stdlib Z2) stdlib library] === This library contains various utility functions that do not use system calls. === [wiki:library_mwmr Z3) MWMR library] === This library defines a communication middleware supporting channelised communications in a multi-tasks parallel application. This middleware does not use system calls. === [wiki:library_barrier Z4) barrier library] === This library contains functions used to synchronize severals tasks in a multi-task parallel application. Most of these functions do not use system calls. === [wiki:library_locks Z5) spin_lock library] === This library contains functions used to provide exclusive access to a shared ressource in a multi-task parallel application. These functions do not use system calls. === [wiki:library_malloc Z6) malloc library] === This library contains functions allowing an user application to dynamically allocate virtual memory from the application heap. When the target architecture is clusterized (several physical banks), the heap is physically distributed on the clusters, and there is actually on allocator per cluster.