ipkdb_trap(9) [netbsd man page]
IPKDB(9) BSD Kernel Developer's Manual IPKDB(9) NAME
ipkdb -- machine-dependent interface to ipkdb SYNOPSIS
#include <ipkdb/ipkdb.h> void ipkdb_init(void); void ipkdb_connect(int when); int ipkdbcmds(void); void ipkdbinit(void); void ipkdb_trap(void); int ipkdb_poll(void); int ipkdbif_init(struct ipkdb_if *kip); int ipkdbfbyte(u_char *c); int ipkdbsbyte(u_char *c, int i); DESCRIPTION
The machine-dependent code must support this interface for operation with ipkdb(4). During system bootstrap, machine-dependent code must invoke ipkdb_init(). If the kernel is booted with RB_KDB set in boothowto (see boothowto(9)), ipkdb(4) is enabled by invoking ipkdb_connect(), setting the when argument to 0. ipkdbcmds() is invoked by machine-dependent code when the trap mechanism determines that the debugger should be entered, i.e., on a single step or breakpoint interrupt from kernel code. The trapping mechanism should already have stored the registers into the global area ipkd- bregs. The layout of this area must be the same as that expected by gdb(1). Valid return values are: IPKDB_CMD_RUN user wants to continue IPKDB_CMD_STEP user wants to do single stepping IPKDB_CMD_EXIT user has detached from debugging FUNCTIONS
The machine-dependent code must provide the following functions for the machine-independent code. ipkdbinit() This routine gets called when the debugger should be entered for the first time. ipkdb_trap() This routine is part of the trap handler. Whenever a trap happens (e.g., when hitting a breakpoint during debugging), ipkdb_trap() decides if the Debugger needs to be called. If there are other ways to decide that, it's not necessary to provide an ipkdb_trap() implementation. ipkdb_poll() This routine gets called after a panic to check for a key press by the user. If implemented it allows the user to press any key on the console to do the automatic reboot after a panic. Otherwise the debugging interface will wait forever for some remote debugger to attach in case of a panic. ipkdbif_init(kip) In order to be able to find the debugging interface, the network driver must invoke ipkdbif_init() with kip specifying a struct ipkdb_if plus some additional parameters that allow it to access the devices registers, hopefully using bus_space(9) methods. In the ipkdb_if structure, the attach routine must initialize the following fields: myenetaddr fill this with the own ethernet address of the device/machine flags mark at least IPKDB_MYHW here name name of the device, only used for a message start routine called every time ipkdb is entered leave routine called every time ipkdb is left receive routine called to receive a packet send routine called to send a packet Additional fields that may be set are: myinetaddr fill this with the own internet address, and mark IPKDB_MYIP in flags port may be used as a pointer to some device ipkdbfbyte(c) This routine should fetch a byte from address c. It must not enter any trap handling code, but instead return -1 on inability to access the data. ipkdbsbyte(c, i) This routine should set the byte pointed to by c to the value given as i. The routine must not enter any trap handling code. Furthermore it should reset the modification bit in the relevant page table entry to the value before the store. SEE ALSO
ipkdb(4), boothowto(9) BSD
September 4, 2009 BSD
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IPKDB(9) BSD Kernel Developer's Manual IPKDB(9) NAME
ipkdb -- machine-dependent interface to ipkdb SYNOPSIS
#include <ipkdb/ipkdb.h> void ipkdb_init(void); void ipkdb_connect(int when); int ipkdbcmds(void); void ipkdbinit(void); void ipkdb_trap(void); int ipkdb_poll(void); int ipkdbif_init(struct ipkdb_if *kip); int ipkdbfbyte(u_char *c); int ipkdbsbyte(u_char *c, int i); DESCRIPTION
The machine-dependent code must support this interface for operation with ipkdb(4). During system bootstrap, machine-dependent code must invoke ipkdb_init(). If the kernel is booted with RB_KDB set in boothowto (see boothowto(9)), ipkdb(4) is enabled by invoking ipkdb_connect(), setting the when argument to 0. ipkdbcmds() is invoked by machine-dependent code when the trap mechanism determines that the debugger should be entered, i.e., on a single step or breakpoint interrupt from kernel code. The trapping mechanism should already have stored the registers into the global area ipkd- bregs. The layout of this area must be the same as that expected by gdb(1). Valid return values are: IPKDB_CMD_RUN user wants to continue IPKDB_CMD_STEP user wants to do single stepping IPKDB_CMD_EXIT user has detached from debugging FUNCTIONS
The machine-dependent code must provide the following functions for the machine-independent code. ipkdbinit() This routine gets called when the debugger should be entered for the first time. ipkdb_trap() This routine is part of the trap handler. Whenever a trap happens (e.g., when hitting a breakpoint during debugging), ipkdb_trap() decides if the Debugger needs to be called. If there are other ways to decide that, it's not necessary to provide an ipkdb_trap() implementation. ipkdb_poll() This routine gets called after a panic to check for a key press by the user. If implemented it allows the user to press any key on the console to do the automatic reboot after a panic. Otherwise the debugging interface will wait forever for some remote debugger to attach in case of a panic. ipkdbif_init(kip) In order to be able to find the debugging interface, the network driver must invoke ipkdbif_init() with kip specifying a struct ipkdb_if plus some additional parameters that allow it to access the devices registers, hopefully using bus_space(9) methods. In the ipkdb_if structure, the attach routine must initialize the following fields: myenetaddr fill this with the own ethernet address of the device/machine flags mark at least IPKDB_MYHW here name name of the device, only used for a message start routine called every time ipkdb is entered leave routine called every time ipkdb is left receive routine called to receive a packet send routine called to send a packet Additional fields that may be set are: myinetaddr fill this with the own internet address, and mark IPKDB_MYIP in flags port may be used as a pointer to some device ipkdbfbyte(c) This routine should fetch a byte from address c. It must not enter any trap handling code, but instead return -1 on inability to access the data. ipkdbsbyte(c, i) This routine should set the byte pointed to by c to the value given as i. The routine must not enter any trap handling code. Furthermore it should reset the modification bit in the relevant page table entry to the value before the store. SEE ALSO
ipkdb(4), boothowto(9) BSD
September 4, 2009 BSD