Version 2 (modified by 10 years ago) (diff) | ,
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GIET-VM / TTY0 access functions
The utils.c and util.h files define the functions used to access the kernel terminal TTY[0]. The _put* functions do not take the lock protecting exclusive access. The _printf function takes the lock protecting exclusive access.
They are prefixed by "_" to remind that they can only be executed by a processor in kernel mode.
void _puts( char* string )
Displays a string on kernel TTY0. This function does NOT take the TTY0 lock.
void _putx( unsigned int value )
Displays a 32 bits word as an hexadecimal string on kernel TTY0. This function does NOT take the TTY0 lock.
void _putl( unsigned long long value )
Displays a 64 bits word as an hexadecimal string on kernel TTY0. This function does NOT take the TTY0 lock.
void _putd( unsigned int value )
Displays a 32 bits word as an decimal string on kernel TTY0. This function does NOT take the TTY0 lock.
void _printf( char* format, ... )
Display a format on kernel TTY0. To provide an atomic display, this function takes the lock protecting exclusive access to TTY0, entering a critical section until the lock is released. Only a limited number of formats are supported:
- %d : 32 bits signed decimal
- %u : 32 bits unsigned decimal
- %x : 32 bits unsigned hexa
- %l : 64 bits unsigned hexa
- %c : char
- %s : string
void _getc( char* byte )
This blocking function uses a polling strategy on the TTY0 status register to get a single character.