Add support for the Linux membarrier() system call
[valgrind.git] / coregrind / pub_core_threadstate.h
blobc62429e36ab335c01a284ddc75f3f786a9926199
2 /*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/
3 /*--- The thread state. pub_core_threadstate.h ---*/
4 /*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/
6 /*
7 This file is part of Valgrind, a dynamic binary instrumentation
8 framework.
10 Copyright (C) 2000-2017 Julian Seward
11 jseward@acm.org
13 This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
14 modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
15 published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the
16 License, or (at your option) any later version.
18 This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
19 WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
20 MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
21 General Public License for more details.
23 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
24 along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
25 Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA
26 02111-1307, USA.
28 The GNU General Public License is contained in the file COPYING.
31 #ifndef __PUB_CORE_THREADSTATE_H
32 #define __PUB_CORE_THREADSTATE_H
34 //--------------------------------------------------------------------
35 // PURPOSE: This module defines the ThreadState type and the
36 // VG_(threads)[] data structure which holds all the important thread
37 // state. It also defines some simple operations on the data structure
38 // that don't require any external help. (m_scheduler does the complex
39 // stuff).
40 //--------------------------------------------------------------------
42 #include "pub_tool_threadstate.h"
43 #include "pub_core_libcsetjmp.h" // VG_MINIMAL_JMP_BUF
44 #include "pub_core_vki.h" // vki_sigset_t
45 #include "pub_core_guest.h" // VexGuestArchState
46 #include "libvex.h" // LibVEX_N_SPILL_BYTES
49 /*------------------------------------------------------------*/
50 /*--- Types ---*/
51 /*------------------------------------------------------------*/
53 /*
54 Thread state machine:
56 Empty -> Init -> Runnable <=> WaitSys/Yielding
57 ^ |
58 \---- Zombie -----/
60 typedef
61 enum ThreadStatus {
62 VgTs_Empty, /* this slot is not in use */
63 VgTs_Init, /* just allocated */
64 VgTs_Runnable, /* ready to run */
65 VgTs_WaitSys, /* waiting for a syscall to complete */
66 VgTs_Yielding, /* temporarily yielding the CPU */
67 VgTs_Zombie, /* transient state just before exiting */
69 ThreadStatus;
71 /* Return codes from the scheduler. */
72 typedef
73 enum {
74 VgSrc_None, /* not exiting yet */
75 VgSrc_ExitThread, /* just this thread is exiting */
76 VgSrc_ExitProcess, /* this thread is exiting due to another thread
77 calling exit() */
78 VgSrc_FatalSig /* Killed by the default action of a fatal
79 signal */
81 VgSchedReturnCode;
84 /* Forward declarations */
85 struct SyscallStatus;
86 struct SyscallArgs;
88 /* Architecture-specific thread state */
89 typedef
90 struct {
91 /* --- BEGIN vex-mandated guest state --- */
93 /* Note that for code generation reasons, we require that the
94 guest state area, its two shadows, and the spill area, are
95 aligned on LibVEX_GUEST_STATE_ALIGN and have sizes, such that
96 there are no holes in between. This is checked by do_pre_run_checks()
97 in scheduler.c. */
99 /* Saved machine context. */
100 VexGuestArchState vex __attribute__((aligned(LibVEX_GUEST_STATE_ALIGN)));
102 /* Saved shadow context (2 copies). */
103 VexGuestArchState vex_shadow1
104 __attribute__((aligned(LibVEX_GUEST_STATE_ALIGN)));
105 VexGuestArchState vex_shadow2
106 __attribute__((aligned(LibVEX_GUEST_STATE_ALIGN)));
108 /* Spill area. */
109 UChar vex_spill[LibVEX_N_SPILL_BYTES]
110 __attribute__((aligned(LibVEX_GUEST_STATE_ALIGN)));
112 /* --- END vex-mandated guest state --- */
114 ThreadArchState;
117 #define NULL_STK_ID (~(UWord)0)
119 /* OS-specific thread state. IMPORTANT: if you add fields to this,
120 you _must_ add code to os_state_clear() to initialise those
121 fields. */
122 typedef
123 struct {
124 /* who we are */
125 Int lwpid; // PID of kernel task (Darwin: Mach thread)
126 Int threadgroup; // thread group id
128 ThreadId parent; // parent tid (if any)
130 /* runtime details */
131 Addr valgrind_stack_base; // Valgrind's stack (VgStack*)
132 Addr valgrind_stack_init_SP; // starting value for SP
134 /* Client stack is registered as stk_id (on linux/darwin, by
135 ML_(guess_and_register_stack)).
136 Stack id NULL_STK_ID means that the user stack is not (yet)
137 registered. */
138 UWord stk_id;
140 /* exit details */
141 Word exitcode; // in the case of exitgroup, set by someone else
142 Int fatalsig; // fatal signal
144 # if defined(VGO_darwin)
145 // Mach trap POST handler as chosen by PRE
146 void (*post_mach_trap_fn)(ThreadId tid,
147 struct SyscallArgs *, struct SyscallStatus *);
149 // This thread's pthread
150 Addr pthread;
152 // Argument passed when thread started
153 Addr func_arg;
155 // Synchronization between child thread and parent thread's POST wrapper
156 semaphore_t child_go;
157 semaphore_t child_done;
159 // Workqueue re-entry
160 // (setjmp in PRE(workq_ops), longjmp in wqthread_hijack)
161 // DDD: JRS fixme: this comment is no longer correct; wq_jmpbuf is
162 // never used, and there is no such setjmp or longjmp pair.
163 // I guess we could leave wq_jmpbuf_valid in place though, since
164 // it does allow for an assertion in ML_(wqthread_continue_NORETURN).
165 Bool wq_jmpbuf_valid;
166 //jmp_buf wq_jmpbuf;
168 // Values saved from transient Mach RPC messages
169 Addr remote_port; // destination for original message
170 Int msgh_id; // outgoing message id
171 union {
172 struct {
173 Addr port;
174 } mach_port;
175 struct {
176 Int right;
177 } mach_port_allocate;
178 struct {
179 Addr port;
180 Int right;
181 Int delta;
182 } mach_port_mod_refs;
183 struct {
184 Addr task;
185 Addr name;
186 Int disposition;
187 } mach_port_insert_right;
188 struct {
189 Addr size;
190 int flags;
191 } vm_allocate;
192 struct {
193 Addr address;
194 Addr size;
195 } vm_deallocate;
196 struct {
197 Addr src;
198 Addr dst;
199 Addr size;
200 } vm_copy;
201 struct {
202 Addr address;
203 Addr size;
204 int set_maximum;
205 UWord new_protection;
206 } vm_protect;
207 struct {
208 Addr addr;
209 SizeT size;
210 } vm_read;
211 struct {
212 ULong addr;
213 ULong size;
214 } mach_vm_read;
215 struct {
216 Addr addr;
217 SizeT size;
218 Addr data;
219 } vm_read_overwrite;
220 struct {
221 Addr size;
222 int copy;
223 UWord protection;
224 } vm_map;
225 struct {
226 Addr size;
227 } vm_remap;
228 struct {
229 ULong size;
230 int flags;
231 } mach_vm_allocate;
232 struct {
233 ULong address;
234 ULong size;
235 } mach_vm_deallocate;
236 struct {
237 ULong address;
238 ULong size;
239 int set_maximum;
240 unsigned int new_protection;
241 } mach_vm_protect;
242 struct {
243 ULong size;
244 int copy;
245 UWord protection;
246 } mach_vm_map;
247 struct {
248 ULong size;
249 int copy;
250 } mach_vm_remap;
251 struct {
252 Addr thread;
253 UWord flavor;
254 } thread_get_state;
255 struct {
256 Addr address;
257 } io_connect_unmap_memory;
258 struct {
259 int which_port;
260 } task_get_special_port;
261 struct {
262 int which;
263 } host_get_special_port;
264 struct {
265 char *service_name;
266 } bootstrap_look_up;
267 struct {
268 vki_size_t size;
269 } WindowServer_29828;
270 struct {
271 Int access_rights;
272 } WindowServer_29831;
273 struct {
274 char *path;
275 } io_registry_entry_from_path;
276 } mach_args;
278 # elif defined(VGO_solaris)
279 # if defined(VGP_x86_solaris)
280 /* A pointer to thread related data. The pointer is used to set up
281 a segment descriptor (GDT[VKI_GDT_LWPGS]) when the thread is about to
282 be run. A client program sets this value explicitly by calling the
283 lwp_private syscall or it can be passed as a part of ucontext_t when
284 a new thread is created (the lwp_create syscall). */
285 Addr thrptr;
286 # elif defined(VGP_amd64_solaris)
287 /* GDT is not fully simulated by AMD64/Solaris. The %fs segment
288 register is assumed to be always zero and vex->guest_FS_CONST holds
289 the 64-bit offset associated with a %fs value of zero. */
290 # endif
292 /* Simulation of the kernel's lwp->lwp_ustack. Set in the PRE wrapper
293 of the getsetcontext syscall, for SETUSTACK. Used in
294 VG_(save_context)(), VG_(restore_context)() and
295 VG_(sigframe_create)(). */
296 vki_stack_t *ustack;
298 /* Flag saying if the current call is in the door_return() variant of
299 the door() syscall. */
300 Bool in_door_return;
302 /* Address of the door server procedure corresponding to the current
303 thread. Used to keep track which door call the current thread
304 services. Valid only between subsequent door_return() invocations. */
305 Addr door_return_procedure;
307 /* Simulation of the kernel's lwp->lwp_oldcontext. Set in
308 VG_(restore_context)() and VG_(sigframe_create)(). Used in
309 VG_(save_context)(). */
310 vki_ucontext_t *oldcontext;
312 /* Address of sc_shared_t struct shared between kernel and libc.
313 Set in POST(sys_schedctl). Every thread gets its own address
314 but typically many are squeezed on a singled mapped page.
315 Cleaned in the child atfork handler. */
316 Addr schedctl_data;
318 /* True if this is daemon thread. */
319 Bool daemon_thread;
320 # endif
323 ThreadOSstate;
326 /* Overall thread state */
327 typedef struct {
328 /* ThreadId == 0 (and hence vg_threads[0]) is NEVER USED.
329 The thread identity is simply the index in vg_threads[].
330 ThreadId == 1 is the root thread and has the special property
331 that we don't try and allocate or deallocate its stack. For
332 convenience of generating error message, we also put the
333 ThreadId in this tid field, but be aware that it should
334 ALWAYS == the index in vg_threads[]. */
335 ThreadId tid;
337 /* Current scheduling status. */
338 ThreadStatus status;
340 /* This is set if the thread is in the process of exiting for any
341 reason. The precise details of the exit are in the OS-specific
342 state. */
343 VgSchedReturnCode exitreason;
345 /* Architecture-specific thread state. */
346 ThreadArchState arch;
348 /* This thread's blocked-signals mask. Semantics is that for a
349 signal to be delivered to this thread, the signal must not be
350 blocked by this signal mask. If more than one thread accepts a
351 signal, then it will be delivered to one at random. If all
352 threads block the signal, it will remain pending until either a
353 thread unblocks it or someone uses sigwaitsig/sigtimedwait. */
354 vki_sigset_t sig_mask;
356 /* tmp_sig_mask is usually the same as sig_mask, and is kept in
357 sync whenever sig_mask is changed. The only time they have
358 different values is during the execution of a sigsuspend, where
359 tmp_sig_mask is the temporary mask which sigsuspend installs.
360 It is only consulted to compute the signal mask applied to a
361 signal handler.
362 PW Nov 2016 : it is not clear if and where this tmp_sig_mask
363 is set when an handler runs "inside" a sigsuspend. */
364 vki_sigset_t tmp_sig_mask;
366 /* A little signal queue for signals we can't get the kernel to
367 queue for us. This is only allocated as needed, since it should
368 be rare. */
369 struct SigQueue *sig_queue;
371 /* Client stacks. When a thread slot is freed, we don't deallocate its
372 stack; we just leave it lying around for the next use of the
373 slot. If the next use of the slot requires a larger stack,
374 only then is the old one deallocated and a new one
375 allocated.
377 For the main thread (threadid == 1), this mechanism doesn't
378 apply. We don't know the size of the stack since we didn't
379 allocate it, and furthermore we never reallocate it. */
381 /* The allocated size of this thread's stack */
382 SizeT client_stack_szB;
384 /* Address of the highest legitimate byte in this stack. This is
385 used for error messages only -- not critical for execution
386 correctness. Is is set for all stacks, specifically including
387 ThreadId == 1 (the main thread). */
388 Addr client_stack_highest_byte;
390 /* Alternate signal stack */
391 vki_stack_t altstack;
393 /* OS-specific thread state */
394 ThreadOSstate os_state;
396 /* Error disablement level. A counter which allows selectively
397 disabling error reporting in threads. When zero, reporting is
398 enabled. When nonzero, it is disabled. This is controlled by
399 the client request 'VG_USERREQ__CHANGE_ERR_DISABLEMENT'. New
400 threads are always created with this as zero (errors
401 enabled). */
402 UInt err_disablement_level;
404 /* Per-thread jmp_buf to resume scheduler after a signal */
405 Bool sched_jmpbuf_valid;
406 VG_MINIMAL_JMP_BUF(sched_jmpbuf);
408 /* This thread's name. NULL, if no name. */
409 HChar *thread_name;
410 UInt ptrace;
412 ThreadState;
415 /*------------------------------------------------------------*/
416 /*--- The thread table. ---*/
417 /*------------------------------------------------------------*/
419 /* An array of threads, dynamically allocated by VG_(init_Threads).
420 NOTE: [0] is never used, to simplify the simulation of initialisers
421 for LinuxThreads. */
422 extern ThreadState *VG_(threads);
424 /* In an outer valgrind, VG_(inner_threads) stores the address of
425 the inner VG_(threads) array, as reported by the inner using
426 the client request INNER_THREADS. */
427 extern ThreadState *VG_(inner_threads);
429 // The running thread. m_scheduler should be the only other module
430 // to write to this.
431 extern ThreadId VG_(running_tid);
434 /*------------------------------------------------------------*/
435 /*--- Basic operations on the thread table. ---*/
436 /*------------------------------------------------------------*/
438 /* Initialize the m_threadstate module. */
439 void VG_(init_Threads)(void);
441 // Convert a ThreadStatus to a string.
442 const HChar* VG_(name_of_ThreadStatus) ( ThreadStatus status );
444 // Convert a VgSchedReturnCode to a string.
445 const HChar* VG_(name_of_VgSchedReturnCode) ( VgSchedReturnCode retcode );
447 /* Get the ThreadState for a particular thread */
448 extern ThreadState *VG_(get_ThreadState) ( ThreadId tid );
450 /* Check that tid is in range and denotes a non-Empty thread. */
451 extern Bool VG_(is_valid_tid) ( ThreadId tid );
453 /* Returns true if a thread is currently running (ie, has the CPU lock) */
454 extern Bool VG_(is_running_thread)(ThreadId tid);
456 /* Returns true if the thread is in the process of exiting */
457 extern Bool VG_(is_exiting)(ThreadId tid);
459 /* Return the number of non-dead Threads */
460 extern Int VG_(count_living_threads)(void);
462 /* Return the number of threads in VgTs_Runnable state */
463 extern Int VG_(count_runnable_threads)(void);
465 /* Given an LWP id (ie, real kernel thread id), find the corresponding
466 ThreadId */
467 extern ThreadId VG_(lwpid_to_vgtid)(Int lwpid);
470 /* Same as VG_(lwpid_to_vgtid), but if no corresponding living thread is found,
471 searches also in dead threads.
472 This can be used when the tid is exiting, but the corresponding
473 lwpid is still running. */
474 extern ThreadId VG_(lwpid_to_vgtid_dead_ok)(Int lwpid);
476 #endif // __PUB_CORE_THREADSTATE_H
478 /*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/
479 /*--- end ---*/
480 /*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/