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Touching one source file shouldn't require relinking all binaries,
consider each one separate. Also fix building library dependencies.
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This also fixes the build, since ping.cpp already had a timersub().
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This program takes JSON input and turns it into JavaScript statements
that construct the same data step by step. This format is much more
greppable than what "jp" gives us. :^)
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Instead of directly manipulating LDFLAGS, set LIB_DEPS in each
subdirectory Makefile listing the libraries needed for
building/linking such as "LIB_DEPS = Core GUI Draw IPC Core".
This adds each library as an -L and -l argument in LDFLAGS, but
also adds the library.a file as a link dependency on the current
$(PROGRAM). This causes the given library to be (re)built before
linking the current $(PROGRAM), but will also re-link any binaries
depending on that library when it is modified, when running make
from the root directory.
Also turn generator tools like IPCCompiler into dependencies on the
files they generate, so they are built on-demand when a particular
directory needs them.
This all allows the root Makefile to just list directories and not
care about the order, as all of the dependency tracking will figure
it out.
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Now cal is able to print the entire year when only that is passed
as an argument. For example: `cal 1992`.
However this meant breaking the highlighted day escape sequence
as it messed up the layout and the character count for each of the
rows :(
Now the current day is specified like 17* (for example for day 17).
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Allow everything to be built from the top level directory with just
'make', cleaned with 'make clean', and installed with 'make
install'. Also support these in any particular subdirectory.
Specifying 'make VERBOSE=1' will print each ld/g++/etc. command as
it runs.
Kernel and early host tools (IPCCompiler, etc.) are built as
object.host.o so that they don't conflict with other things built
with the cross-compiler.
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The kernel now supports basic profiling of all the threads in a process
by calling profiling_enable(pid_t). You finish the profiling by calling
profiling_disable(pid_t).
This all works by recording thread stacks when the timer interrupt
fires and the current thread is in a process being profiled.
Note that symbolication is deferred until profiling_disable() to avoid
adding more noise than necessary to the profile.
A simple "/bin/profile" command is included here that can be used to
start/stop profiling like so:
$ profile 10 on
... wait ...
$ profile 10 off
After a profile has been recorded, it can be fetched in /proc/profile
There are various limits (or "bugs") on this mechanism at the moment:
- Only one process can be profiled at a time.
- We allocate 8MB for the samples, if you use more space, things will
not work, and probably break a bit.
- Things will probably fall apart if the profiled process dies during
profiling, or while extracing /proc/profile
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This is primarily to make it possible to pass a GMenu* where a CObject*
is expected.
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Using int was a mistake. This patch changes String, StringImpl,
StringView and StringBuilder to use size_t instead of int for lengths.
Obviously a lot of code needs to change as a result of this.
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This patch makes it possible to make memory regions non-readable.
This is enforced using the "present" bit in the page tables.
A process that hits an not-present page fault in a non-readable
region will be crashed.
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This is a very simple implementation of the cal command to display
a calendar into the command line.
For now this only prints the current month highlighting the current
day.
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Instead of hard-coding /mod/TestModule.o :^)
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Processes will now crash with SIGSEGV if they attempt making a syscall
from PROT_WRITE memory.
This neat idea comes from OpenBSD. :^)
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Kernel modules can now be unloaded via a syscall. They get a chance to
run some code of course. Before deallocating them, we call their
"module_fini" symbol.
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It's now possible to load a .o file into the kernel via a syscall.
The kernel will perform all the necessary ELF relocations, and then
call the "module_init" symbol in the loaded module.
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This defaults to 1500 for all adapters, but LoopbackAdapter increases
it to 65536 on construction.
If an IPv4 packet is larger than the MTU, we'll need to break it into
smaller fragments before transmitting it. This part is a FIXME. :^)
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Now that we show individual threads in SystemMonitor and "top",
it's also very nice to have individual counters for the threads. :^)
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Previously it was not possible to see what each thread in a process was
up to, or how much CPU it was consuming. This patch fixes that.
SystemMonitor and "top" now show threads instead of just processes.
"ps" is gonna need some more fixing, but it at least builds for now.
Fixes #66.
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Also tweak the alignment of the output a bit.
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LibProtocol::Client::start_download() now gives you a Download object
with convenient hooks (on_finish & on_progress).
Also, the IPC handshake is snuck into the Client constructor, so you
don't need to perform it after instantiating a Client.
This makes using LibProtocol much more pleasant. :^)
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Also, don't print anything other than the download payload to stdout.
This gives us a very simple HTTP download utility :^)
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The DownloadFinished message from the server now includes a buffer ID
that can be mapped into the client program.
To avoid prematurely destroying the buffer, the server will hang on to
it until the client lets it know that they're all good. That's what the
ProtocolServer::DisownSharedBuffer message is about.
In the future it would be nice if the kernel had a mechanism to allow
passing ownership of a shared buffer along with an IPC message somehow.
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This patch adds muting to ASMixer, which works by substituting what we
would normally send to the sound card with zero-filled memory instead.
We do it this way to ensure that the queued sample buffers keep getting
played (silently.)
This is obviously not the perfect way of doing this, and in the future
we should improve on this, and also find a way to utilize any hardware
mixing functions in the sound card.
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Add an initial implementation of pthread attributes for:
* detach state (joinable, detached)
* schedule params (just priority)
* guard page size (as skeleton) (requires kernel support maybe?)
* stack size and user-provided stack location (4 or 8 MB only, must be aligned)
Add some tests too, to the thread test program.
Also, LibC: Move pthread declarations to sys/types.h, where they belong.
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This can be implemented entirely in userspace by calling tcgetattr().
To avoid screwing up the syscall indexes, this patch also adds a
mechanism for removing a syscall without shifting the index of other
syscalls.
Note that ports will still have to be rebuilt after this change,
as their LibC code will try to make the isatty() syscall on startup.
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VM regions can now be marked as stack regions, which is then validated
on syscall, and on page fault.
If a thread is caught with its stack pointer pointing into anything
that's *not* a Region with its stack bit set, we'll crash the whole
process with SIGSTKFLT.
Userspace must now allocate custom stacks by using mmap() with the new
MAP_STACK flag. This mechanism was first introduced in OpenBSD, and now
we have it too, yay! :^)
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This patch adds these API's:
- pthread_mutex_init()
- pthread_mutex_lock()
- pthread_mutex_unlock()
No mutex attributes are supported yet, so we only do the simplest mutex
wihout recursive locking.
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It's now possible to block until another thread in the same process has
exited. We can also retrieve its exit value, which is whatever value it
passed to pthread_exit(). :^)
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This reverts commit f6439789db9c02216baabb197017c7a79a63ba04.
Oops, I committed unrelated changes here, let me clean that up..
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By default, disk_benchmark will now use the O_DIRECT flag, causing it
to bypass the kernel's disk caches. This gives you "disk performance"
numbers rather than "disk cache performance" numbers.
You can use "disk_benchmark -c" to enable the caches.
Fixes #703.
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The Plan9 OS has this program that can test a system call with the
given arguments. For the most basic system calls it can be very
helpful and aid with testing or just to play with a given syscall
without writing a dedicated program.
Some examples:
syscall write 1 hello 5
syscall -o read 0 buf 5
syscall mkdir /tmp/my-dir
syscall exit 2
...
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I wrote a version of nl for Serenity with a lot but not all of the
options in POSIX nl. It includes line count type (-b), increment (-i),
delimiter (-s), start number (-v), and width (-w).
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Now gets a true byte count by using the file size.
* When giving a single-line string without a trailing newline, the line
count should not go up ('printf "test" | wc -l' should output '0')
* Doesn't hang up when using two or more switch options in a row.
(It would hang if I did 'wc -lw test.frm').
While mine works with multiple args like that, they don't switch
anything, you have to do wc -l -w etc but I think that is an issue
with CArgsParser.
* It can now take standard input without needing a "-".
* When encountering a file that doesn't exist, it doesn't exit.
It prints the counts for each file that does, and prints an error to
stderr for each file that doesn't.
* Has slight buffering between counts to be closer to GNU and BSD wc.
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This is roughly twice as fast as the old 4 KB buffer size. We still
don't go nearly as fast as "cp", since we don't ftruncate() up front
like "cp" does.
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Instead of writing until we run out of space, just fail immediately.
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This is a huge speed-up (3x) when copying large files. Ideally this
would be optimized by the kernel somehow, but we're not there yet.
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Let's dress for the job we want, and prepare for faster speeds. :^)
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