cachepc-linux

Fork of AMDESE/linux with modifications for CachePC side-channel attack
git clone https://git.sinitax.com/sinitax/cachepc-linux
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iskeleton.S (9893B)


      1|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
      2|MOTOROLA MICROPROCESSOR & MEMORY TECHNOLOGY GROUP
      3|M68000 Hi-Performance Microprocessor Division
      4|M68060 Software Package
      5|Production Release P1.00 -- October 10, 1994
      6|
      7|M68060 Software Package Copyright © 1993, 1994 Motorola Inc.  All rights reserved.
      8|
      9|THE SOFTWARE is provided on an "AS IS" basis and without warranty.
     10|To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law,
     11|MOTOROLA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
     12|INCLUDING IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
     13|and any warranty against infringement with regard to the SOFTWARE
     14|(INCLUDING ANY MODIFIED VERSIONS THEREOF) and any accompanying written materials.
     15|
     16|To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law,
     17|IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER
     18|(INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS,
     19|BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION, OR OTHER PECUNIARY LOSS)
     20|ARISING OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE.
     21|Motorola assumes no responsibility for the maintenance and support of the SOFTWARE.
     22|
     23|You are hereby granted a copyright license to use, modify, and distribute the SOFTWARE
     24|so long as this entire notice is retained without alteration in any modified and/or
     25|redistributed versions, and that such modified versions are clearly identified as such.
     26|No licenses are granted by implication, estoppel or otherwise under any patents
     27|or trademarks of Motorola, Inc.
     28|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
     29| iskeleton.s
     30|
     31| This file contains:
     32|	(1) example "Call-out"s
     33|	(2) example package entry code
     34|	(3) example "Call-out" table
     35|
     36
     37#include <linux/linkage.h>
     38#include <asm/entry.h>
     39#include <asm/asm-offsets.h>
     40
     41
     42|################################
     43| (1) EXAMPLE CALL-OUTS		#
     44|				#
     45| _060_isp_done()		#
     46| _060_real_chk()		#
     47| _060_real_divbyzero()		#
     48|				#
     49| _060_real_cas()		#
     50| _060_real_cas2()		#
     51| _060_real_lock_page()		#
     52| _060_real_unlock_page()	#
     53|################################
     54
     55|
     56| _060_isp_done():
     57|
     58| This is and example main exit point for the Unimplemented Integer
     59| Instruction exception handler. For a normal exit, the
     60| _isp_unimp() branches to here so that the operating system
     61| can do any clean-up desired. The stack frame is the
     62| Unimplemented Integer Instruction stack frame with
     63| the PC pointing to the instruction following the instruction
     64| just emulated.
     65| To simply continue execution at the next instruction, just
     66| do an "rte".
     67|
     68| Linux/68k: If returning to user space, check for needed reselections.
     69
     70	.global		_060_isp_done
     71_060_isp_done:
     72	btst	#0x5,%sp@		| supervisor bit set in saved SR?
     73	beq	.Lnotkern
     74	rte
     75.Lnotkern:
     76	SAVE_ALL_INT
     77	GET_CURRENT(%d0)
     78	| deliver signals, reschedule etc..
     79	jra	ret_from_exception
     80
     81|
     82| _060_real_chk():
     83|
     84| This is an alternate exit point for the Unimplemented Integer
     85| Instruction exception handler. If the instruction was a "chk2"
     86| and the operand was out of bounds, then _isp_unimp() creates
     87| a CHK exception stack frame from the Unimplemented Integer Instrcution
     88| stack frame and branches to this routine.
     89|
     90| Linux/68k: commented out test for tracing
     91
     92	.global		_060_real_chk
     93_060_real_chk:
     94|	tst.b		(%sp)			| is tracing enabled?
     95|	bpls		real_chk_end		| no
     96
     97|
     98|	    CHK FRAME		   TRACE FRAME
     99|	*****************	*****************
    100|	*   Current PC	*	*   Current PC	*
    101|	*****************	*****************
    102|	* 0x2 *  0x018	*	* 0x2 *  0x024	*
    103|	*****************	*****************
    104|	*     Next	*	*     Next	*
    105|	*      PC	*	*      PC	*
    106|	*****************	*****************
    107|	*      SR	*	*      SR	*
    108|	*****************	*****************
    109|
    110|	move.b		#0x24,0x7(%sp)		| set trace vecno
    111|	bral		_060_real_trace
    112
    113real_chk_end:
    114	bral		trap			| jump to trap handler
    115
    116|
    117| _060_real_divbyzero:
    118|
    119| This is an alternate exit point for the Unimplemented Integer
    120| Instruction exception handler isp_unimp(). If the instruction is a 64-bit
    121| integer divide where the source operand is a zero, then the _isp_unimp()
    122| creates a Divide-by-zero exception stack frame from the Unimplemented
    123| Integer Instruction stack frame and branches to this routine.
    124|
    125| Remember that a trace exception may be pending. The code below performs
    126| no action associated with the "chk" exception. If tracing is enabled,
    127| then it create a Trace exception stack frame from the "chk" exception
    128| stack frame and branches to the _real_trace() entry point.
    129|
    130| Linux/68k: commented out test for tracing
    131
    132	.global		_060_real_divbyzero
    133_060_real_divbyzero:
    134|	tst.b		(%sp)			| is tracing enabled?
    135|	bpls		real_divbyzero_end	| no
    136
    137|
    138|	 DIVBYZERO FRAME	   TRACE FRAME
    139|	*****************	*****************
    140|	*   Current PC	*	*   Current PC	*
    141|	*****************	*****************
    142|	* 0x2 *  0x014	*	* 0x2 *  0x024	*
    143|	*****************	*****************
    144|	*     Next	*	*     Next	*
    145|	*      PC	*	*      PC	*
    146|	*****************	*****************
    147|	*      SR	*	*      SR	*
    148|	*****************	*****************
    149|
    150|	move.b		#0x24,0x7(%sp)		| set trace vecno
    151|	bral		_060_real_trace
    152
    153real_divbyzero_end:
    154	bral		trap			| jump to trap handler
    155
    156|##########################
    157
    158|
    159| _060_real_cas():
    160|
    161| Entry point for the selected cas emulation code implementation.
    162| If the implementation provided by the 68060ISP is sufficient,
    163| then this routine simply re-enters the package through _isp_cas.
    164|
    165	.global		_060_real_cas
    166_060_real_cas:
    167	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x08
    168
    169|
    170| _060_real_cas2():
    171|
    172| Entry point for the selected cas2 emulation code implementation.
    173| If the implementation provided by the 68060ISP is sufficient,
    174| then this routine simply re-enters the package through _isp_cas2.
    175|
    176	.global		_060_real_cas2
    177_060_real_cas2:
    178	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x10
    179
    180|
    181| _060_lock_page():
    182|
    183| Entry point for the operating system`s routine to "lock" a page
    184| from being paged out. This routine is needed by the cas/cas2
    185| algorithms so that no page faults occur within the "core" code
    186| region. Note: the routine must lock two pages if the operand
    187| spans two pages.
    188| NOTE: THE ROUTINE SHOULD RETURN AN FSLW VALUE IN D0 ON FAILURE
    189| SO THAT THE 060SP CAN CREATE A PROPER ACCESS ERROR FRAME.
    190| Arguments:
    191|	a0 = operand address
    192|	d0 = `xxxxxxff -> supervisor; `xxxxxx00 -> user
    193|	d1 = `xxxxxxff -> longword; `xxxxxx00 -> word
    194| Expected outputs:
    195|	d0 = 0 -> success; non-zero -> failure
    196|
    197| Linux/m68k: Make sure the page is properly paged in, so we use
    198| plpaw and handle any exception here. The kernel must not be
    199| preempted until _060_unlock_page(), so that the page stays mapped.
    200|
    201	.global		_060_real_lock_page
    202_060_real_lock_page:
    203	move.l	%d2,-(%sp)
    204	| load sfc/dfc
    205	tst.b	%d0
    206	jne	1f
    207	moveq	#1,%d0
    208	jra	2f
    2091:	moveq	#5,%d0
    2102:	movec.l	%dfc,%d2
    211	movec.l	%d0,%dfc
    212	movec.l	%d0,%sfc
    213
    214	clr.l	%d0
    215	| prefetch address
    216	.chip	68060
    217	move.l	%a0,%a1
    2181:	plpaw	(%a1)
    219	addq.w	#1,%a0
    220	tst.b	%d1
    221	jeq	2f
    222	addq.w	#2,%a0
    2232:	plpaw	(%a0)
    2243:	.chip	68k
    225
    226	| restore sfc/dfc
    227	movec.l	%d2,%dfc
    228	movec.l	%d2,%sfc
    229	move.l	(%sp)+,%d2
    230	rts
    231
    232.section __ex_table,"a"
    233	.align	4
    234	.long	1b,11f
    235	.long	2b,21f
    236.previous
    237.section .fixup,"ax"
    238	.even
    23911:	move.l	#0x020003c0,%d0
    240	or.l	%d2,%d0
    241	swap	%d0
    242	jra	3b
    24321:	move.l	#0x02000bc0,%d0
    244	or.l	%d2,%d0
    245	swap	%d0
    246	jra	3b
    247.previous
    248
    249|
    250| _060_unlock_page():
    251|
    252| Entry point for the operating system`s routine to "unlock" a
    253| page that has been "locked" previously with _real_lock_page.
    254| Note: the routine must unlock two pages if the operand spans
    255| two pages.
    256| Arguments:
    257|	a0 = operand address
    258|	d0 = `xxxxxxff -> supervisor; `xxxxxx00 -> user
    259|	d1 = `xxxxxxff -> longword; `xxxxxx00 -> word
    260|
    261| Linux/m68k: perhaps reenable preemption here...
    262
    263	.global		_060_real_unlock_page
    264_060_real_unlock_page:
    265	clr.l		%d0
    266	rts
    267
    268|###########################################################################
    269
    270|#################################
    271| (2) EXAMPLE PACKAGE ENTRY CODE #
    272|#################################
    273
    274	.global		_060_isp_unimp
    275_060_isp_unimp:
    276	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x00
    277
    278	.global		_060_isp_cas
    279_060_isp_cas:
    280	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x08
    281
    282	.global		_060_isp_cas2
    283_060_isp_cas2:
    284	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x10
    285
    286	.global		_060_isp_cas_finish
    287_060_isp_cas_finish:
    288	bra.l		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x18
    289
    290	.global		_060_isp_cas2_finish
    291_060_isp_cas2_finish:
    292	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x20
    293
    294	.global		_060_isp_cas_inrange
    295_060_isp_cas_inrange:
    296	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x28
    297
    298	.global		_060_isp_cas_terminate
    299_060_isp_cas_terminate:
    300	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x30
    301
    302	.global		_060_isp_cas_restart
    303_060_isp_cas_restart:
    304	bral		_I_CALL_TOP+0x80+0x38
    305
    306|###########################################################################
    307
    308|###############################
    309| (3) EXAMPLE CALL-OUT SECTION #
    310|###############################
    311
    312| The size of this section MUST be 128 bytes!!!
    313
    314_I_CALL_TOP:
    315	.long	_060_real_chk		- _I_CALL_TOP
    316	.long	_060_real_divbyzero	- _I_CALL_TOP
    317	.long	_060_real_trace		- _I_CALL_TOP
    318	.long	_060_real_access	- _I_CALL_TOP
    319	.long	_060_isp_done		- _I_CALL_TOP
    320
    321	.long	_060_real_cas		- _I_CALL_TOP
    322	.long	_060_real_cas2		- _I_CALL_TOP
    323	.long	_060_real_lock_page	- _I_CALL_TOP
    324	.long	_060_real_unlock_page	- _I_CALL_TOP
    325
    326	.long	0x00000000, 0x00000000, 0x00000000, 0x00000000
    327	.long	0x00000000, 0x00000000, 0x00000000
    328
    329	.long	_060_imem_read		- _I_CALL_TOP
    330	.long	_060_dmem_read		- _I_CALL_TOP
    331	.long	_060_dmem_write		- _I_CALL_TOP
    332	.long	_060_imem_read_word	- _I_CALL_TOP
    333	.long	_060_imem_read_long	- _I_CALL_TOP
    334	.long	_060_dmem_read_byte	- _I_CALL_TOP
    335	.long	_060_dmem_read_word	- _I_CALL_TOP
    336	.long	_060_dmem_read_long	- _I_CALL_TOP
    337	.long	_060_dmem_write_byte	- _I_CALL_TOP
    338	.long	_060_dmem_write_word	- _I_CALL_TOP
    339	.long	_060_dmem_write_long	- _I_CALL_TOP
    340
    341	.long	0x00000000
    342	.long	0x00000000, 0x00000000, 0x00000000, 0x00000000
    343
    344|###########################################################################
    345
    346| 060 INTEGER KERNEL PACKAGE MUST GO HERE!!!
    347#include "isp.sa"