For an upcoming change to support interrupts in this driver, this class
has to inherit from IRQHandler. That in turn will make this class
virtual, which will then actually call the destructor of the class. We
don't want this to happen, thus we have to wrap the class in a
AK::NeverDestroyed.
These 2 classes currently contain much code that is x86(_64) specific.
Move them to the architecture specific directory. This also allows for a
simpler implementation for aarch64.
This register can be used to check whether the 4 different types of
interrupts are masked. A different variant can be used to set/clear
specific interrupt bits.
This requires us to add an Interrupts.h file in the Kernel/Arch
directory, which includes the architecture specific files.
The commit also stubs out the functions to be able to compile the
aarch64 Kernel.
This name was misleading, as it wasn't really "getting" anything. It has
hence been renamed to `enumerate_interfaces` to reflect what it's
actually doing.
For the same reason we ignore interfaces without an IP address when
choosing where to send a route, we should also ignore interfaces without
IP addresses when updating the ARP table on incoming packets from
local addresses.
On an interface with a null address, the mask checking would always
result in zero, which resulted in the system updating the ARP table on
almost every incoming packet from any address (private or public).
This patch fixes this behavior by only applying this check to interfaces
with valid addresses and now the ARP table won't get constantly
hammered.
Closes#13713
Including signal.h would cause several ports to fail on build,
because it would end up including AK/Platform.h through these
mcontext headers. This is problematic because AK/Platform.h defines
several macros with very common names, such as `NAKED` (breaks radare2),
and `NO_SANITIZE_ADDRESS` and `ALWAYS_INLINE` (breaks ruby).
As with the previous commit, we put a distinction between filesystems
that require a file description and those which don't, but now in a much
more readable mechanism - all initialization properties as well as the
create static method are grouped to create the FileSystemInitializer
structure. Then when we need to initialize an instance, we iterate over
a table of these structures, checking for matching structure and then
validating the given arguments from userspace against the requirements
to ensure we can create a valid instance of the requested filesystem.
We do this by putting a distinction between two types of filesystems -
the first type is backed in RAM, and includes TmpFS, ProcFS, SysFS,
DevPtsFS and DevTmpFS. Because these filesystems are backed in RAM,
trying to mount them doesn't require source open file description.
The second type is filesystems that are backed by a file, therefore the
userspace program has to open them (hence it has a open file description
on them) and provide the appropriate source open file description.
By putting this distinction, we can early check if the user tried to
mount the second type of filesystems without a valid file description,
and fail with EBADF then.
Otherwise, we can proceed to either mount either type of filesystem,
provided that the fs_type is valid.
Previously the routing table did not store the route flags. This
adds basic support and exposes them in the /proc directory so that a
userspace caller can query the route and identify the type of each
route.
With the update to GCC 12.1.0, the compiler now vectorizes code with
-O2. This causes vector ops to be emitted, which are not supported in
the Kernel. Add the -mgeneral-regs-only flag to force the compiler to
not emit floating-point and SIMD ops.
By default we enable the Kernel Undefined Behavior Sanitizer, which
checks for undefined behavior at runtime. However, sometimes a developer
might want to turn that off, so now there is a easy way to do that.
When disabling UBSAN, the compiler would complain that the constraints
of the inline assembly could not be met. By adding the alignas specifier
the compiler can now determine that the struct can be passed into a
register, and thus the constraints are met.
Implement futimes() in terms of utimensat(). Now, utimensat() strays
from POSIX compliance because it also accepts a combination of a file
descriptor of a regular file and an empty path. utimensat() then uses
this file descriptor instead of the path to update the last access
and/or modification time of a file. That being said, its prior behavior
remains intact.
With the new behavior of utimensat(), `path` must point to a valid
string; given a null pointer instead of an empty string, utimensat()
sets `errno` to `EFAULT` and returns a failure.
This adds some new buffers to the `FPUState` struct, which contains
enough space for the `xsave` instruction to run. This instruction writes
the upper part of the x86 SIMD registers (YMM0-15) to a seperate
256-byte area, as well as an "xsave header" describing the region.
If the underlying processor supports AVX, the `fxsave` instruction is no
longer used, as `xsave` itself implictly saves all of the SSE and x87
registers.
Co-authored-by: Leon Albrecht <leon.a@serenityos.org>
