/** @file * IPRT - Memory Objects (Ring-0). */ /* * Copyright (C) 2006-2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. * * This file is part of VirtualBox Open Source Edition (OSE), as * available from http://www.virtualbox.org. This file is free software; * you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU * General Public License (GPL) as published by the Free Software * Foundation, in version 2 as it comes in the "COPYING" file of the * VirtualBox OSE distribution. VirtualBox OSE is distributed in the * hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY of any kind. * * The contents of this file may alternatively be used under the terms * of the Common Development and Distribution License Version 1.0 * (CDDL) only, as it comes in the "COPYING.CDDL" file of the * VirtualBox OSE distribution, in which case the provisions of the * CDDL are applicable instead of those of the GPL. * * You may elect to license modified versions of this file under the * terms and conditions of either the GPL or the CDDL or both. * * Please contact Sun Microsystems, Inc., 4150 Network Circle, Santa * Clara, CA 95054 USA or visit http://www.sun.com if you need * additional information or have any questions. */ #ifndef ___iprt_memobj_h #define ___iprt_memobj_h #include #include RT_C_DECLS_BEGIN /** @defgroup grp_rt_memobj RTMemObj - Memory Object Manipulation (Ring-0) * @ingroup grp_rt * @{ */ #ifdef IN_RING0 /** * Checks if this is mapping or not. * * @returns true if it's a mapping, otherwise false. * @param MemObj The ring-0 memory object handle. */ RTR0DECL(bool) RTR0MemObjIsMapping(RTR0MEMOBJ MemObj); /** * Gets the address of a ring-0 memory object. * * @returns The address of the memory object. * @returns NULL if the handle is invalid (asserts in strict builds) or if there isn't any mapping. * @param MemObj The ring-0 memory object handle. */ RTR0DECL(void *) RTR0MemObjAddress(RTR0MEMOBJ MemObj); /** * Gets the ring-3 address of a ring-0 memory object. * * This only applies to ring-0 memory object with ring-3 mappings of some kind, i.e. * locked user memory, reserved user address space and user mappings. This API should * not be used on any other objects. * * @returns The address of the memory object. * @returns NIL_RTR3PTR if the handle is invalid or if it's not an object with a ring-3 mapping. * Strict builds will assert in both cases. * @param MemObj The ring-0 memory object handle. */ RTR0DECL(RTR3PTR) RTR0MemObjAddressR3(RTR0MEMOBJ MemObj); /** * Gets the size of a ring-0 memory object. * * @returns The address of the memory object. * @returns NULL if the handle is invalid (asserts in strict builds) or if there isn't any mapping. * @param MemObj The ring-0 memory object handle. */ RTR0DECL(size_t) RTR0MemObjSize(RTR0MEMOBJ MemObj); /** * Get the physical address of an page in the memory object. * * @returns The physical address. * @returns NIL_RTHCPHYS if the object doesn't contain fixed physical pages. * @returns NIL_RTHCPHYS if the iPage is out of range. * @returns NIL_RTHCPHYS if the object handle isn't valid. * @param MemObj The ring-0 memory object handle. * @param iPage The page number within the object. */ RTR0DECL(RTHCPHYS) RTR0MemObjGetPagePhysAddr(RTR0MEMOBJ MemObj, size_t iPage); /** * Frees a ring-0 memory object. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @retval VERR_INVALID_HANDLE if * @param MemObj The ring-0 memory object to be freed. NULL is accepted. * @param fFreeMappings Whether or not to free mappings of the object. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjFree(RTR0MEMOBJ MemObj, bool fFreeMappings); /** * Allocates page aligned virtual kernel memory. * * The memory is taken from a non paged (= fixed physical memory backing) pool. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param cb Number of bytes to allocate. This is rounded up to nearest page. * @param fExecutable Flag indicating whether it should be permitted to executed code in the memory object. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjAllocPage(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, size_t cb, bool fExecutable); /** * Allocates page aligned virtual kernel memory with physical backing below 4GB. * * The physical memory backing the allocation is fixed. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param cb Number of bytes to allocate. This is rounded up to nearest page. * @param fExecutable Flag indicating whether it should be permitted to executed code in the memory object. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjAllocLow(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, size_t cb, bool fExecutable); /** * Allocates page aligned virtual kernel memory with contiguous physical backing below 4GB. * * The physical memory backing the allocation is fixed. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param cb Number of bytes to allocate. This is rounded up to nearest page. * @param fExecutable Flag indicating whether it should be permitted to executed code in the memory object. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjAllocCont(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, size_t cb, bool fExecutable); /** * Locks a range of user virtual memory. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param R3Ptr User virtual address. This is rounded down to a page boundrary. * @param cb Number of bytes to lock. This is rounded up to nearest page boundrary. * @param R0Process The process to lock pages in. NIL_R0PROCESS is an alias for the current one. * * @remarks RTR0MemGetAddressR3() and RTR0MemGetAddress() will return the rounded * down address. * @remarks Linux: This API requires that the memory begin locked is in a memory * mapping that is not required in any forked off child process. This * is not intented as permanent restriction, feel free to help out * lifting it. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjLockUser(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, RTR3PTR R3Ptr, size_t cb, RTR0PROCESS R0Process); /** * Locks a range of kernel virtual memory. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param pv Kernel virtual address. This is rounded down to a page boundrary. * @param cb Number of bytes to lock. This is rounded up to nearest page boundrary. * * @remark RTR0MemGetAddress() will return the rounded down address. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjLockKernel(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, void *pv, size_t cb); /** * Allocates contiguous page aligned physical memory without (necessarily) any kernel mapping. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param cb Number of bytes to allocate. This is rounded up to nearest page. * @param PhysHighest The highest permittable address (inclusive). * Pass NIL_RTHCPHYS if any address is acceptable. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjAllocPhys(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, size_t cb, RTHCPHYS PhysHighest); /** * Allocates non-contiguous page aligned physical memory without (necessarily) any kernel mapping. * * This API is for allocating huge amounts of pages and will return * VERR_NOT_SUPPORTED if this cannot be implemented in a satisfactory * manner. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @retval VERR_NOT_SUPPORTED if it's not possible to allocated unmapped * physical memory on this platform. The caller should expect * this error and have a fallback strategy for it. * * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param cb Number of bytes to allocate. This is rounded up to nearest page. * @param PhysHighest The highest permittable address (inclusive). * Pass NIL_RTHCPHYS if any address is acceptable. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjAllocPhysNC(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, size_t cb, RTHCPHYS PhysHighest); /** * Creates a page aligned, contiguous, physical memory object. * * No physical memory is allocated, we trust you do know what you're doing. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param Phys The physical address to start at. This is rounded down to the * nearest page boundrary. * @param cb The size of the object in bytes. This is rounded up to nearest page boundrary. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjEnterPhys(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, RTHCPHYS Phys, size_t cb); /** * Reserves kernel virtual address space. * * If this function fails with VERR_NOT_SUPPORTED, the idea is that you * can use RTR0MemObjEnterPhys() + RTR0MemObjMapKernel() as a fallback if * you have a safe physical address range to make use of... * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param pvFixed Requested address. (void *)-1 means any address. This must match the alignment. * @param cb The number of bytes to reserve. This is rounded up to nearest page. * @param uAlignment The alignment of the reserved memory. * Supported values are 0 (alias for PAGE_SIZE), PAGE_SIZE, _2M and _4M. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjReserveKernel(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, void *pvFixed, size_t cb, size_t uAlignment); /** * Reserves user virtual address space in the current process. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle. * @param R3PtrFixed Requested address. (RTR3PTR)-1 means any address. This must match the alignment. * @param cb The number of bytes to reserve. This is rounded up to nearest PAGE_SIZE. * @param uAlignment The alignment of the reserved memory. * Supported values are 0 (alias for PAGE_SIZE), PAGE_SIZE, _2M and _4M. * @param R0Process The process to reserve the memory in. NIL_R0PROCESS is an alias for the current one. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjReserveUser(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, RTR3PTR R3PtrFixed, size_t cb, size_t uAlignment, RTR0PROCESS R0Process); /** * Maps a memory object into kernel virtual address space. * * This is the same as calling RTR0MemObjMapKernelEx with cbSub and offSub set * to zero. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle of the mapping object. * @param MemObjToMap The object to be map. * @param pvFixed Requested address. (void *)-1 means any address. This must match the alignment. * @param uAlignment The alignment of the reserved memory. * Supported values are 0 (alias for PAGE_SIZE), PAGE_SIZE, _2M and _4M. * @param fProt Combination of RTMEM_PROT_* flags (except RTMEM_PROT_NONE). */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjMapKernel(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, RTR0MEMOBJ MemObjToMap, void *pvFixed, size_t uAlignment, unsigned fProt); /** * Maps a memory object into kernel virtual address space. * * The ability to map subsections of the object into kernel space is currently * not implemented on all platforms. All/Most of platforms supports mapping the * whole object into kernel space. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @retval VERR_NOT_SUPPORTED if it's not possible to map a subsection of a * memory object on this platform. When you hit this, try implement it. * * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle of the mapping object. * @param MemObjToMap The object to be map. * @param pvFixed Requested address. (void *)-1 means any address. This must match the alignment. * @param uAlignment The alignment of the reserved memory. * Supported values are 0 (alias for PAGE_SIZE), PAGE_SIZE, _2M and _4M. * @param fProt Combination of RTMEM_PROT_* flags (except RTMEM_PROT_NONE). * @param offSub Where in the object to start mapping. If non-zero * the value must be page aligned and cbSub must be * non-zero as well. * @param cbSub The size of the part of the object to be mapped. If * zero the entire object is mapped. The value must be * page aligned. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjMapKernelEx(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, RTR0MEMOBJ MemObjToMap, void *pvFixed, size_t uAlignment, unsigned fProt, size_t offSub, size_t cbSub); /** * Maps a memory object into user virtual address space in the current process. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @param pMemObj Where to store the ring-0 memory object handle of the mapping object. * @param MemObjToMap The object to be map. * @param R3PtrFixed Requested address. (RTR3PTR)-1 means any address. This must match the alignment. * @param uAlignment The alignment of the reserved memory. * Supported values are 0 (alias for PAGE_SIZE), PAGE_SIZE, _2M and _4M. * @param fProt Combination of RTMEM_PROT_* flags (except RTMEM_PROT_NONE). * @param R0Process The process to map the memory into. NIL_R0PROCESS is an alias for the current one. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjMapUser(PRTR0MEMOBJ pMemObj, RTR0MEMOBJ MemObjToMap, RTR3PTR R3PtrFixed, size_t uAlignment, unsigned fProt, RTR0PROCESS R0Process); /** * Change the page level protection of one or more pages in a memory object. * * @returns IPRT status code. * @retval VERR_NOT_SUPPORTED if the OS doesn't provide any way to manipulate * page level protection. The caller must handle this status code * gracefully. (Note that it may also occur if the implementation is * missing, in which case just go ahead and implement it.) * * @param hMemObj Memory object handle. * @param offSub Offset into the memory object. Must be page aligned. * @param cbSub Number of bytes to change the protection of. Must be * page aligned. * @param fProt Combination of RTMEM_PROT_* flags. */ RTR0DECL(int) RTR0MemObjProtect(RTR0MEMOBJ hMemObj, size_t offSub, size_t cbSub, uint32_t fProt); #endif /* IN_RING0 */ /** @} */ RT_C_DECLS_END #endif