1/* 2 * Copyright (c) 2003-2007 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. 3 * 4 * @APPLE_OSREFERENCE_LICENSE_HEADER_START@ 5 * 6 * This file contains Original Code and/or Modifications of Original Code 7 * as defined in and that are subject to the Apple Public Source License 8 * Version 2.0 (the 'License'). You may not use this file except in 9 * compliance with the License. The rights granted to you under the License 10 * may not be used to create, or enable the creation or redistribution of, 11 * unlawful or unlicensed copies of an Apple operating system, or to 12 * circumvent, violate, or enable the circumvention or violation of, any 13 * terms of an Apple operating system software license agreement. 14 * 15 * Please obtain a copy of the License at 16 * http://www.opensource.apple.com/apsl/ and read it before using this file. 17 * 18 * The Original Code and all software distributed under the License are 19 * distributed on an 'AS IS' basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER 20 * EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AND APPLE HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL SUCH WARRANTIES, 21 * INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, 22 * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, QUIET ENJOYMENT OR NON-INFRINGEMENT. 23 * Please see the License for the specific language governing rights and 24 * limitations under the License. 25 * 26 * @APPLE_OSREFERENCE_LICENSE_HEADER_END@ 27 */ 28 29/* 30 * Virtual memory map purgeable object definitions. 31 * Objects that will be needed in the future (forward cached objects) should be queued LIFO. 32 * Objects that have been used and are cached for reuse (backward cached) should be queued FIFO. 33 * Every user of purgeable memory is entitled to using the highest volatile group (7). 34 * Only if a client wants some of its objects to definitely be purged earlier, it can put those in 35 * another group. This could be used to make all FIFO objects (in the lower group) go away before 36 * any LIFO objects (in the higher group) go away. 37 * Objects that should not get any chance to stay around can be marked as "obsolete". They will 38 * be emptied before any other objects or pages are reclaimed. Obsolete objects are not emptied 39 * in any particular order. 40 * 'purgeable' is recognized as the correct spelling. For historical reasons, definitions 41 * in this file are spelled 'purgable'. 42 */ 43 44#ifndef _MACH_VM_PURGABLE_H_ 45#define _MACH_VM_PURGABLE_H_ 46 47/* 48 * Types defined: 49 * 50 * vm_purgable_t purgeable object control codes. 51 */ 52 53typedef int vm_purgable_t; 54 55/* 56 * Enumeration of valid values for vm_purgable_t. 57 */ 58#define VM_PURGABLE_SET_STATE ((vm_purgable_t) 0) /* set state of purgeable object */ 59#define VM_PURGABLE_GET_STATE ((vm_purgable_t) 1) /* get state of purgeable object */ 60#define VM_PURGABLE_PURGE_ALL ((vm_purgable_t) 2) /* purge all volatile objects now */ 61 62#define VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_SHIFT 12 63#define VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_MASK (0x3 << VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_SHIFT) 64#define VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_EMPTY (0x1 << VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_SHIFT) 65#define VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_FAULT (0x2 << VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_SHIFT) 66 67/* 68 * Volatile memory ordering groups (group zero objects are purged before group 1, etc... 69 * It is implementation dependent as to whether these groups are global or per-address space. 70 * (for the moment, they are global). 71 */ 72#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT 8 73#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_MASK (7 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 74#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_DEFAULT VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_7 75 76#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_0 (0 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 77#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_1 (1 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 78#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_2 (2 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 79#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_3 (3 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 80#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_4 (4 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 81#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_5 (5 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 82#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_6 (6 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 83#define VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_7 (7 << VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_SHIFT) 84 85/* 86 * Purgeable behavior 87 * Within the same group, FIFO objects will be emptied before objects that are added later. 88 * LIFO objects will be emptied after objects that are added later. 89 * - Input only, not returned on state queries. 90 */ 91#define VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_SHIFT 6 92#define VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_MASK (1 << VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_SHIFT) 93#define VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_FIFO (0 << VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_SHIFT) 94#define VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_LIFO (1 << VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_SHIFT) 95 96/* 97 * Obsolete object. 98 * Disregard volatile group, and put object into obsolete queue instead, so it is the next object 99 * to be purged. 100 * - Input only, not returned on state queries. 101 */ 102#define VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_SHIFT 5 103#define VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_MASK (1 << VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_SHIFT) 104#define VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_OBSOLETE (1 << VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_SHIFT) 105#define VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_NORMAL (0 << VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_SHIFT) 106 107 108/* 109 * Obsolete parameter - do not use 110 */ 111#define VM_VOLATILE_ORDER_SHIFT 4 112#define VM_VOLATILE_ORDER_MASK (1 << VM_VOLATILE_ORDER_SHIFT) 113#define VM_VOLATILE_MAKE_FIRST_IN_GROUP (1 << VM_VOLATILE_ORDER_SHIFT) 114#define VM_VOLATILE_MAKE_LAST_IN_GROUP (0 << VM_VOLATILE_ORDER_SHIFT) 115 116/* 117 * Valid states of a purgeable object. 118 */ 119#define VM_PURGABLE_STATE_MIN 0 /* minimum purgeable object state value */ 120#define VM_PURGABLE_STATE_MAX 3 /* maximum purgeable object state value */ 121#define VM_PURGABLE_STATE_MASK 3 /* mask to separate state from group */ 122 123#define VM_PURGABLE_NONVOLATILE 0 /* purgeable object is non-volatile */ 124#define VM_PURGABLE_VOLATILE 1 /* purgeable object is volatile */ 125#define VM_PURGABLE_EMPTY 2 /* purgeable object is volatile and empty */ 126#define VM_PURGABLE_DENY 3 /* (mark) object not purgeable */ 127 128#define VM_PURGABLE_ALL_MASKS (VM_PURGABLE_STATE_MASK | \ 129 VM_VOLATILE_ORDER_MASK | \ 130 VM_PURGABLE_ORDERING_MASK | \ 131 VM_PURGABLE_BEHAVIOR_MASK | \ 132 VM_VOLATILE_GROUP_MASK | \ 133 VM_PURGABLE_DEBUG_MASK) 134#endif /* _MACH_VM_PURGABLE_H_ */ 135