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Problem:
- `static` variables consume memory and sometimes are less
optimizable.
- `static const` variables can be `constexpr`, usually.
- `static` function-local variables require an initialization check
every time the function is run.
Solution:
- If a global `static` variable is only used in a single function then
move it into the function and make it non-`static` and `constexpr`.
- Make all global `static` variables `constexpr` instead of `const`.
- Change function-local `static const[expr]` variables to be just
`constexpr`.
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The WorkQueue class previously had its own inline storage functionality
for function pointers. With the recent changes to the Function class
this is no longer necessary.
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These syscalls fill a statvfs struct with various data
about the mount on the VFS.
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This commit will add a fragment_size() function similar to the
block_size() function.
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This modifies the error checks in VFS::open after the call to
resolve_path to ignore a null parent custody if there is no error, as
this is expected when the path to resolve points to "/". Rather, a null
parent custody only constitutes an error if it is accompanied by ENOENT.
This behavior is documented in the VFS::resolve_path_without_veil
method.
To accompany this change, the order of the error checks have been
changed to more naturally fit the new logic.
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Fixes a bug where TTY::write will attempt to write into the underlying
device but will not acknowledge the result of that write, instead
assuming that the write fully completed.
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There is a slight race condition in our implementation of write().
We call File::can_write() before attempting to write to it (blocking if
it returns false). If it returns true, we assume that we can write to
the file, and our code assumes that File::write() cannot possibly fail
by being blocked. There is, however, the rare case where another process
writes to the file and prevents further writes in between the call to
Files::can_write() and File::write() in the first process. This would
result in the first process calling File::write() when it cannot be
written to.
We fix this by adding a mechanism for File::can_write() to signal that
it was blocked, making it the responsibilty of File::write() to check
whether it can write and then finally making sys$write() check if the
write failed due to it being blocked.
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This commit adds support for initializing multiple serial ports per
PCI board, as well as initializing multiple different pci serial boards
Currently we just choose the first PCI serial port seen as the debug
port, but this should probably be made configurable some how in the
future.
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This avoids two allocations when receiving network packets. One for
inserting a PacketWithTimestamp into m_packet_queue and another one
when inserting buffers into the list of unused packet buffers.
With this fixed the only allocations in NetworkTask happen when
initially allocating the PacketWithTimestamp structs and when switching
contexts.
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Problem:
- `BitmapView` permits changing the underlying `Bitmap`. This violates
the idea of a "view" since views are simply overlays which can
themselves change but do not change the underlying data.
Solution:
- Migrate all non-`const` member functions to Bitmap.
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When profiling a single process we didn't disable the profile timer.
enable_profile_timer()/disable_profiler_timer() support nested calls
so no special care has to be taken here to only disable the timer when
nobody else is using it.
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These functions should return success when being called when profiling
has been requested from multiple callers because enabling/disabling the
timer is a no-op in that case and thus didn't fail.
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On a second thought, theres nothing stopping us from allowing poeple to
use both if they want to :^)
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This had very bad interactions with ccache, often leading to rebuilds
with 100% cache misses, etc. Ali says it wasn't that big of a speedup
in the end anyway, so let's not bother with it.
We can always bring it back in the future if it seems like a good idea.
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This fixes non-periodic comparators not receiving interrupts, as we
were never setting the InterruptEnable bit in their capabilities
register (unlike periodic comparators's bit, which was set as a side
effect of calling set_periodic on them to set their periodic bit).
This should help getting profiling work on bare-metal SerenityOS
installations, which were not guaranteed to have 2 periodic
comparators available.
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This reverts commit f25209113fcd15df5778938c4accf13c5139d278.
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Before this commit, we would jump to the first column after receiving
the '\n' line feed character. This is not the correct behavior, as it
should only move the cursor now. Translating the typed Return key into
the correct CR LF ("\r\n") is the TTY's job, which was fixed in #7184.
Fixes #6820
Fixes #6960
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Problem:
- `BitmapView` permits changing the underlying `Bitmap`. This violates
the idea of a "view" since views are simply overlays which can
themselves change but do not change the underlying data.
Solution:
- Migrate all non-`const` member functions to Bitmap.
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This simple driver simply finds a device in a device definitions list
and then sets up a SerialDevice instance based on the definition.
The driver currently only supports "WCH CH382 2S" pci serial boards,
as that is the only device available for me to test with, but most
other pci serial devices should be as easily addable as adding a
board_definitions entry.
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This can be used to print a single char to the serial port the
SerialDevice instance handles.
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The line control option bits (parity, stop bits, word length) were
masked and then combined incorrectly, resulting in them not being set
when requested.
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These were accidentally the wrong way around (LSB part of the divisor
into the MSB register, MSB part of the divisor into the LSB register)
as can be seen in the specification (and in the comments themselves)
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Addresses are unsigned by definition, and the conversion from signed
to unsigned and back in SerialDevice looked a bit dubious.
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We now initialize the PCI Bus as early as possible, to allow for
early boot (PCI based) serial logging.
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Unlike accept() the new accept4() system call lets the caller specify
flags for the newly accepted socket file descriptor, such as
SOCK_CLOEXEC and SOCK_NONBLOCK.
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This commit adds support for the various ECHO* lflags and fixes some
POSIX conformance issues around newline handling. Also included are
error messages when setting not implemented settings.
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Because we don't parse ACPI AML yet, If we are not able to shut down
the machine with "hacky" emulation methods - halt and print this state
to the users so they know they can shutdown the machine by themselves.
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This fixes a bug that was reported on this discord server by
@ElectrodeYT - due to the confusion of passing arguments in different
orders, we messed up and triggered a page fault due to faulty sizes.
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If we create a VGACompatibleAdapter object with a preset framebuffer,
Always assign the console so we can use it.
This is useful for modesetting done by a Multiboot loader, like GRUB.
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This will ensure we will get all the kernel log on the second tty.
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As we removed the support of VBE modesetting that was done by GRUB early
on boot, we need to determine if we can modeset the resolution with our
drivers, and if not, we should enable text mode and ensure that
SystemServer knows about it too.
Also, SystemServer should first check if there's a framebuffer device
node, which is an indication that text mode was not even if it was
requested. Then, if it doesn't find it, it should check what boot_mode
argument the user specified (in case it's self-test). This way if we
try to use bochs-display device (which is not VGA compatible) and
request a text mode, it will not honor the request and will continue
with graphical mode.
Also try to print critical messages with mininum memory allocations
possible.
In LibVT, We make the implementation flexible for kernel-specific
methods that are implemented in ConsoleImpl class.
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Like in 8cd5477e54a19d5476e9a31d0677e58c9a4ce12d, we need to expand the
kernel slot again to be able to boot again.
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This change will help to distinguish between the console
device and the Console abstraction layer in the Graphics
subsystem later.
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We used GRUB to modeset the resolution for a long time, but for good
reasons I see no point with keeping it supported in our kernel. We
support bochs-display device on QEMU (both the VGA compatible and
non-VGA compatible variants), so for QEMU we can still boot the system
in graphical mode even without GRUB help.
Also, we now have a native driver for Intel graphics and although it
doesn't support most Intel graphics cards out there yet, it's a good
starting point to support more cards. If a user wants to boot on
bare-metal in graphical mode, all he needs to do is to add the removed
flag back again, as the kernel still supports pre-set framebuffers.
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We simply modeset the resolution after determining the preferred
resolution after getting the EDID from the attached display.
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This new subsystem is replacing the old code that was used to
create device nodes of framebuffer devices in /dev.
This subsystem includes for now 3 roles:
1. GraphicsManagement singleton object that is used in the boot
process to enumerate and initialize display devices.
2. GraphicsDevice(s) that are used to control the display adapter.
3. FramebufferDevice(s) that are used to control the device node in
/dev.
For now, we support the Bochs display adapter and any other
generic VGA compatible adapter that was configured by the boot
loader to a known and fixed resolution.
Two improvements in the Bochs display adapter code are that
we can support native bochs-display device (this device doesn't
expose any VGA capabilities) and also that we use the MMIO region,
to configure the device, instead of setting IO ports for such tasks.
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This device is a graphics display device that is not supporting
VGA functionality.
Therefore, it exposes a MMIO region to configure it, so we use that
region to set the framebuffer resolution.
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