/**
* This is the first real C function ever called. It performs a lot of
* hardware-specific initialization, then creates a pseudo-context to
* execute the bootstrap function in.
*/
void
kmain()
{
GDB_CALL_HOOK(boot);
dbg_init();
dbgq(DBG_CORE, "Kernel binary:\n");
dbgq(DBG_CORE, " text: 0x%p-0x%p\n", &kernel_start_text, &kernel_end_text);
dbgq(DBG_CORE, " data: 0x%p-0x%p\n", &kernel_start_data, &kernel_end_data);
dbgq(DBG_CORE, " bss: 0x%p-0x%p\n", &kernel_start_bss, &kernel_end_bss);
page_init();
pt_init();
slab_init();
pframe_init();
acpi_init();
apic_init();
pci_init();
intr_init();
gdt_init();
/* initialize slab allocators */
#ifdef __VM__
anon_init();
shadow_init();
#endif
vmmap_init();
proc_init();
kthread_init();
#ifdef __DRIVERS__
bytedev_init();
blockdev_init();
#endif
void *bstack = page_alloc();
pagedir_t *bpdir = pt_get();
KASSERT(NULL != bstack && "Ran out of memory while booting.");
context_setup(&bootstrap_context, bootstrap, 0, NULL, bstack, PAGE_SIZE, bpdir);
context_make_active(&bootstrap_context);
panic("\nReturned to kmain()!!!\n");
}
/**
* This is the first real C function ever called. It performs a lot of
* hardware-specific initialization, then creates a pseudo-context to
* execute the bootstrap function in.
*/
void
kmain()
{
GDB_CALL_HOOK(boot);
dbg_init();
dbgq(DBG_CORE, "Kernel binary:\n");
dbgq(DBG_CORE, " text: 0x%p-0x%p\n", &kernel_start_text, &kernel_end_text);
dbgq(DBG_CORE, " data: 0x%p-0x%p\n", &kernel_start_data, &kernel_end_data);
dbgq(DBG_CORE, " bss: 0x%p-0x%p\n", &kernel_start_bss, &kernel_end_bss);
page_init();
pt_init();
slab_init();
pframe_init();
acpi_init();
apic_init();
pci_init();
intr_init();
gdt_init();
/* initialize slab allocators */
#ifdef __VM__
anon_init();
shadow_init();
#endif
vmmap_init();
proc_init();
kthread_init();
#ifdef __DRIVERS__
bytedev_init();
blockdev_init();
#endif
void *bstack = page_alloc();
pagedir_t *bpdir = pt_get();
KASSERT(NULL != bstack && "Ran out of memory while booting.");
/* This little loop gives gdb a place to synch up with weenix. In the
* past the weenix command started qemu was started with -S which
* allowed gdb to connect and start before the boot loader ran, but
* since then a bug has appeared where breakpoints fail if gdb connects
* before the boot loader runs. See
*
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/qemu/+bug/526653
*
* This loop (along with an additional command in init.gdb setting
* gdb_wait to 0) sticks weenix at a known place so gdb can join a
* running weenix, set gdb_wait to zero and catch the breakpoint in
* bootstrap below. See Config.mk for how to set GDBWAIT correctly.
*
* DANGER: if GDBWAIT != 0, and gdb is not running, this loop will never
* exit and weenix will not run. Make SURE the GDBWAIT is set the way
* you expect.
*/
while (gdb_wait) ;
context_setup(&bootstrap_context, bootstrap, 0, NULL, bstack, PAGE_SIZE, bpdir);
context_make_active(&bootstrap_context);
panic("\nReturned to kmain()!!!\n");
}