static void
ia32_get_fpcontext(struct thread *td, struct ia32_mcontext *mcp,
char *xfpusave, size_t xfpusave_len)
{
size_t max_len, len;
/*
* XXX Format of 64bit and 32bit FXSAVE areas differs. FXSAVE
* in 32bit mode saves %cs and %ds, while on 64bit it saves
* 64bit instruction and data pointers. Ignore the difference
* for now, it should be irrelevant for most applications.
*/
mcp->mc_ownedfp = fpugetregs(td);
bcopy(get_pcb_user_save_td(td), &mcp->mc_fpstate,
sizeof(mcp->mc_fpstate));
mcp->mc_fpformat = fpuformat();
if (!use_xsave || xfpusave_len == 0)
return;
max_len = cpu_max_ext_state_size - sizeof(struct savefpu);
len = xfpusave_len;
if (len > max_len) {
len = max_len;
bzero(xfpusave + max_len, len - max_len);
}
mcp->mc_flags |= _MC_HASFPXSTATE;
mcp->mc_xfpustate_len = len;
bcopy(get_pcb_user_save_td(td) + 1, xfpusave, len);
}
static void
ia32_get_fpcontext(struct thread *td, struct ia32_mcontext *mcp)
{
/*
* XXX Format of 64bit and 32bit FXSAVE areas differs. FXSAVE
* in 32bit mode saves %cs and %ds, while on 64bit it saves
* 64bit instruction and data pointers. Ignore the difference
* for now, it should be irrelevant for most applications.
*/
mcp->mc_ownedfp = fpugetregs(td);
bcopy(&td->td_pcb->pcb_user_save, &mcp->mc_fpstate,
sizeof(mcp->mc_fpstate));
mcp->mc_fpformat = fpuformat();
}
