1/* 2 * traps.h: Format of entries for the Sparc trap table. 3 * 4 * Copyright (C) 1995 David S. Miller (davem@caip.rutgers.edu) 5 */ 6 7#ifndef _SPARC_TRAPS_H 8#define _SPARC_TRAPS_H 9 10#define NUM_SPARC_TRAPS 255 11 12#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ 13#ifdef __KERNEL__ 14/* This is for V8 compliant Sparc CPUS */ 15struct tt_entry { 16 unsigned long inst_one; 17 unsigned long inst_two; 18 unsigned long inst_three; 19 unsigned long inst_four; 20}; 21 22/* We set this to _start in system setup. */ 23extern struct tt_entry *sparc_ttable; 24 25#endif /* (__KERNEL__) */ 26#endif /* !(__ASSEMBLY__) */ 27 28/* For patching the trap table at boot time, we need to know how to 29 * form various common Sparc instructions. Thus these macros... 30 */ 31 32#define SPARC_MOV_CONST_L3(const) (0xa6102000 | (const&0xfff)) 33 34/* The following assumes that the branch lies before the place we 35 * are branching to. This is the case for a trap vector... 36 * You have been warned. 37 */ 38#define SPARC_BRANCH(dest_addr, inst_addr) \ 39 (0x10800000 | (((dest_addr-inst_addr)>>2)&0x3fffff)) 40 41#define SPARC_RD_PSR_L0 (0xa1480000) 42#define SPARC_RD_WIM_L3 (0xa7500000) 43#define SPARC_NOP (0x01000000) 44 45/* Various interesting trap levels. */ 46/* First, hardware traps. */ 47#define SP_TRAP_TFLT 0x1 /* Text fault */ 48#define SP_TRAP_II 0x2 /* Illegal Instruction */ 49#define SP_TRAP_PI 0x3 /* Privileged Instruction */ 50#define SP_TRAP_FPD 0x4 /* Floating Point Disabled */ 51#define SP_TRAP_WOVF 0x5 /* Window Overflow */ 52#define SP_TRAP_WUNF 0x6 /* Window Underflow */ 53#define SP_TRAP_MNA 0x7 /* Memory Address Unaligned */ 54#define SP_TRAP_FPE 0x8 /* Floating Point Exception */ 55#define SP_TRAP_DFLT 0x9 /* Data Fault */ 56#define SP_TRAP_TOF 0xa /* Tag Overflow */ 57#define SP_TRAP_WDOG 0xb /* Watchpoint Detected */ 58#define SP_TRAP_IRQ1 0x11 /* IRQ level 1 */ 59#define SP_TRAP_IRQ2 0x12 /* IRQ level 2 */ 60#define SP_TRAP_IRQ3 0x13 /* IRQ level 3 */ 61#define SP_TRAP_IRQ4 0x14 /* IRQ level 4 */ 62#define SP_TRAP_IRQ5 0x15 /* IRQ level 5 */ 63#define SP_TRAP_IRQ6 0x16 /* IRQ level 6 */ 64#define SP_TRAP_IRQ7 0x17 /* IRQ level 7 */ 65#define SP_TRAP_IRQ8 0x18 /* IRQ level 8 */ 66#define SP_TRAP_IRQ9 0x19 /* IRQ level 9 */ 67#define SP_TRAP_IRQ10 0x1a /* IRQ level 10 */ 68#define SP_TRAP_IRQ11 0x1b /* IRQ level 11 */ 69#define SP_TRAP_IRQ12 0x1c /* IRQ level 12 */ 70#define SP_TRAP_IRQ13 0x1d /* IRQ level 13 */ 71#define SP_TRAP_IRQ14 0x1e /* IRQ level 14 */ 72#define SP_TRAP_IRQ15 0x1f /* IRQ level 15 Non-maskable */ 73#define SP_TRAP_RACC 0x20 /* Register Access Error ??? */ 74#define SP_TRAP_IACC 0x21 /* Instruction Access Error */ 75#define SP_TRAP_CPDIS 0x24 /* Co-Processor Disabled */ 76#define SP_TRAP_BADFL 0x25 /* Unimplemented Flush Instruction */ 77#define SP_TRAP_CPEXP 0x28 /* Co-Processor Exception */ 78#define SP_TRAP_DACC 0x29 /* Data Access Error */ 79#define SP_TRAP_DIVZ 0x2a /* Divide By Zero */ 80#define SP_TRAP_DSTORE 0x2b /* Data Store Error ??? */ 81#define SP_TRAP_DMM 0x2c /* Data Access MMU Miss ??? */ 82#define SP_TRAP_IMM 0x3c /* Instruction Access MMU Miss ??? */ 83 84/* Now the Software Traps... */ 85#define SP_TRAP_SUNOS 0x80 /* SunOS System Call */ 86#define SP_TRAP_SBPT 0x81 /* Software Breakpoint */ 87#define SP_TRAP_SDIVZ 0x82 /* Software Divide-by-Zero trap */ 88#define SP_TRAP_FWIN 0x83 /* Flush Windows */ 89#define SP_TRAP_CWIN 0x84 /* Clean Windows */ 90#define SP_TRAP_RCHK 0x85 /* Range Check */ 91#define SP_TRAP_FUNA 0x86 /* Fix Unaligned Access */ 92#define SP_TRAP_IOWFL 0x87 /* Integer Overflow */ 93#define SP_TRAP_SOLARIS 0x88 /* Solaris System Call */ 94#define SP_TRAP_NETBSD 0x89 /* NetBSD System Call */ 95#define SP_TRAP_LINUX 0x90 /* Linux System Call */ 96 97/* Names used for compatibility with SunOS */ 98#define ST_SYSCALL 0x00 99#define ST_BREAKPOINT 0x01 100#define ST_DIV0 0x02 101#define ST_FLUSH_WINDOWS 0x03 102#define ST_CLEAN_WINDOWS 0x04 103#define ST_RANGE_CHECK 0x05 104#define ST_FIX_ALIGN 0x06 105#define ST_INT_OVERFLOW 0x07 106 107/* Special traps... */ 108#define SP_TRAP_KBPT1 0xfe /* KADB/PROM Breakpoint one */ 109#define SP_TRAP_KBPT2 0xff /* KADB/PROM Breakpoint two */ 110 111/* Handy Macros */ 112/* Is this a trap we never expect to get? */ 113#define BAD_TRAP_P(level) \ 114 ((level > SP_TRAP_WDOG && level < SP_TRAP_IRQ1) || \ 115 (level > SP_TRAP_IACC && level < SP_TRAP_CPDIS) || \ 116 (level > SP_TRAP_BADFL && level < SP_TRAP_CPEXP) || \ 117 (level > SP_TRAP_DMM && level < SP_TRAP_IMM) || \ 118 (level > SP_TRAP_IMM && level < SP_TRAP_SUNOS) || \ 119 (level > SP_TRAP_LINUX && level < SP_TRAP_KBPT1)) 120 121/* Is this a Hardware trap? */ 122#define HW_TRAP_P(level) ((level > 0) && (level < SP_TRAP_SUNOS)) 123 124/* Is this a Software trap? */ 125#define SW_TRAP_P(level) ((level >= SP_TRAP_SUNOS) && (level <= SP_TRAP_KBPT2)) 126 127/* Is this a system call for some OS we know about? */ 128#define SCALL_TRAP_P(level) ((level == SP_TRAP_SUNOS) || \ 129 (level == SP_TRAP_SOLARIS) || \ 130 (level == SP_TRAP_NETBSD) || \ 131 (level == SP_TRAP_LINUX)) 132 133#endif /* !(_SPARC_TRAPS_H) */ 134