* Added `riscv expose_custom` command.
Seems to work for reading. I need to do some more testing for writes, as
well as minor cleanup.
Change-Id: I85d5d00897d5da4add4a6643b538be37d31a016f
* Conform to OpenOCD style.
Change-Id: I40a316f06f418d2b63d9e11aea03ef51da8d8faf
* Free all the memory allocated by register init.
Change-Id: I04e35ab54613f99708cee85e41fef989079adefc
* Properly document `riscv expose_custom`.
Change-Id: Id78a02b7a00c161df80f11b521a306e0cf3d7478
This supports both 0.11 and 0.13 versions of the debug spec.
Support for `-rtos riscv` will come in a separate commit since it was
easy to separate out, and is likely to be more controversial.
Flash support for the SiFive boards will also come in a later commit.
Change-Id: I1d38fe669c2041b4e21a5c54a091594aac3e2190
Signed-off-by: Tim Newsome <tim@sifive.com>
Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/4578
Tested-by: jenkins
Reviewed-by: Liviu Ionescu <ilg@livius.net>
Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de>
The main difference is we need to deal with hartsello/hartselhi. (Note
that there's a compile-time limit to 16 harts, but that can be changed.)
My largest target has 4 harts, so I can't tell how well this really
works. But it doesn't break anything.
Fixes#240.
Change-Id: Ie1a2a789b5e00f55174994568749da1cf3a33b92
This improves startup time, which is important when connecting to
simulators. One problem is that triggers that are set when the debugger
connects are not cleared until enumeration happens. Execution may halt
due to a trigger set by a previous debug session, which could confuse
the user. If this happens, triggers will be instantly enumerated, so it
will only happen once per session.
Change-Id: I3396f713f16980a8b74745a1672fe8b8a2d4abae
I'm not sure what this check is adding, and it causes problems for implementations that take some time to report that they are halted out of reset (e.g. by executing Debug ROM).
* Enforce OpenOCD style guide.
Change-Id: I579a9f54ed22a774bf52f6aa5bc13bcbd2e82cd8
* Fail if `git diff` fails
Change-Id: I57256b0a24247f6123cb0e25a89c1b59867cb3f9
* Maybe every line gets its own shell?
Change-Id: I1a6f83e9f3d7cfd39f8933f0dba13c3cf76f71f6
* Maybe this will error properly.
Change-Id: I50803cfc229e61158569fb6b609195f7191ecac9
* Take different approach than merge-base
Change-Id: I345cbc4eecc4755c7127e8e36e403f7b727010b1
* Fix style issues.
Change-Id: I90e71f710858524812d0ab160b25c486b7b099e7
This saves us from re-reading s0 before doing just about anything
program buffer related.
Improves DebugBreakpoint from 3.01s to 2.89s. Feels like the improvement
should be larger than that. Maybe my metric isn't very good.
Change-Id: I85e1a1ddbf09006d76c451a32048be7b773dcfe9
This works around some side effects of the -rtos hack, namely that we
were unable to set hardware breakpoints on harts whose misa differed
from the first one. There may be other bugs like this one lurking
elsewhere. The only proper solution is for gdb to have a better user
interface when talking to a server that exposes multiple targets, but
that's a very big project.
This fixes#194.
Change-Id: I81aedddeaa922d220e936730e9c731545953ae21
If the target is held in reset we'd keep adding more delays, and since
those grow exponentially they'd get so huge it would take forever to
exit out of the loop.
Change-Id: Ieaab8b124c101fd1b12f81f905a6de22192ac662
This allows a user to tell OpenOCD to prefer system bus access for
memory access, which can be useful for testing, or when there really is
a difference in behavior.
Change-Id: I8c2f15b89a2ccdae568c68ee743b75a74f9ad6bd
This code was submitted at
https://github.com/riscv/riscv-openocd/pull/214. This change
incorporates that code, makes it build, and fixes the style to fit the
OpenOCD style guide.
I have not tested the new code because I don't have a target. It does
not cause any regressions.
Change-Id: Ic3639d822c887bd4a5517f044855fdd9d4e5a46d
Mostly addresses #207.
Also changed dmi_read() to return an error, and fixed all the call sites
to propagate that error if possible.
Change-Id: Ie6fd1f9e7eb46ff92cdb5021a7311ea7334904f1
Instead of asserting, return error when an abstract register access
fails on running target.
Fixes#201
Change-Id: I1ab3b31b0a4babf83c44f95ee2eeca92ef906d2f
It confuses users of IDEs like Eclipse, which request to read registers
that don't exist on the target.
Fixes#176
Change-Id: Ie2504140bfc70eba0d88fd763aacd87895aa20ff
When authdata_write sets the authenticated bit, examine() every OpenOCD
target that is connected to the DM that we were authenticated to.
Change-Id: I542a1e141e2bd23d085e507069a6767e66a196cd
They can be used to authenticate to a Debug Module.
There's a bit of a chicken and egg problem here, because the RISCV
commands aren't available until the target is initialized, but
initialization involves examine(), which can't interact with the target
until authentication has happened. So to use this you run `init`, which
will print out an error, and then run the `riscv authdata_read` and
`riscv authdata_write` commands. When authdata_write() notices that the
authenticated bit went high, it will call examine() again.
Example usage (very simple challenge-response protocol):
```
init
set challenge [ocd_riscv authdata_read]
riscv authdata_write [expr $challenge + 1]
reset halt
```
Change-Id: Id9ead00a7eca111e5ec879c4af4586c30af51f4d
... by disabling all triggers, single stepping, enabling them, and then
resuming as usual. Without this change, you'd just be stuck on an
address trigger and would have to manually disable it.
Change-Id: I5834984671baa6b64f72e533c4aa94555c64617e
Fixed abstract register access for registers that aren't XLEN wide.
Avoided excessive errors cases where we attempted to execute a fence but
failed.
Don't mark all the CSRs as caller-save. gdb was saving/restoring
dscratch, which broke function calls as a side effect. dscratch is
accessible for people who really know what they're doing, but gdb should
never quietly access it. The same is probably true for other CSRs.
Change-Id: I7bcdbbcb7e3c22ad92cbc205bf537c1fe548b160
It's not tested because spike never reports any busy errors since every
access happens instantaneously.
Change-Id: If43ea233a99f98cd419701dc98f0f4a62aa866eb
As part of this I improved the memory read/write fatal error handling a
bit. Now at least we try to leave autoexec turned off, and will even
restore the temp registers if the situation isn't too hosed for that.
Partly addresses Issue #142
Change-Id: I79fe3f862f11c6d20441f39162423357e73a40c1
Because there is no instruction that moves just half of a 64-bit FPR
to/from a GPR, we need to use scratch memory for this operation. This
code can theoretically use:
1. DMI_DATA, if it is memory mapped in the target.
2. DMI_PROGBUF, if it is writable in the target.
3. A user-configured address.
I have only tested this code very lightly. One reason is that gdb thinks
that on RV32 harts every register is 32 bits wide. Another is that this
is mostly proof-of-concept to satisfy the small program buffer code
review, which I don't want to drag out forever.
Existing tests don't realize that floating support was broken with
RV32D, and don't realize that it still doesn't work because of the gdb
problem mentioned above.
This change improves Issue #110 but there's more work to be done.
Change-Id: I99b8a36e5fea26f1d9e16e36cf99adc7be26b944
Previously it might read an address multiple times if an abstract
command took longer to execute than expected.
The new implementations reads from the target how far it has gotten
along reading memory, and resumes from there if cmderr=busy.
This ended up being a bigger change than I envisioned, but in the end it
deleted more lines than it added, so I'm happy. :-)
The downloaded program now post-increments, and there's no longer an
attempt to read the current address from the target. This made it easier
to fix the problem where at the start of the loop the current address
was already read (in regular entry) or has not yet been read (when the
first round through the loop encountered busy more than once, or busy
was encountered at least once later on).
The interesting new code concerns ignore_prev_addr and
this_is_last_read.
Additionally, I tweaked some debug output, and optimized
riscv_batch_run() when the batch is empty.
The actual implementation of triggers didn't change between those two
versions, so there's no need to duplicate the code.
In the process, I also fixed a minor multicore bug where tselect didn't
always get written on all harts.
This is the only way the spec guarantees that GPRs are accessible, and
depending on the implementation this might be the only way that CSRs are
accessible.
Also changed the debug code that parses out DMI fields to be simpler to
maintain (albeit a little slower).
riscv013_execute_debug_buffer() now automatically clears cmderr if the
command fails. That feels like the right behavior. (It does return the
error to its caller.)
When first connecting to a target, have the debugger disable any
hardware triggers that are set by a previously connected debugger.
The 0.11 code already did this, but 0.13 did not.
To achieve this I decided to share the code to enumerate triggers
between 0.11 and 0.13, which required me to implement get_register() and
set_register() for 0.11, which made the whole change a lot larger than
you might have guessed.
Hopefully this sets us up to in the future share the code to set/remove
triggers as well.
Now that we're supporting non-RTOS multi-hart mode there's some more
assertions that you're running on the right hart. Those assertions
aren't sane very early in examine, so I avoid them.
Rather than having a bunch of "if rtos" stuff, I now just check "if
hart_enabled". This makes some code paths cleaner, all of which were
buggy in the non-RTOS multi-hart mode.
Main change is to make riscv_addr_t be unsigned. The rest is mechanical
fixing of types, print statements, and a few signed/unsigned compares.
Smoketest indicates everything is working more or less as before.
This is a major rewrite of the RISC-V v0.13 OpenOCD port. This
shouldn't have any meaningful effect on the v0.11 support, but it does
add generic versions of many functions that will allow me to later
refactor the v0.11 support so it's easier to maintain both ports. This
started as an emergency feature branch and went on for a long time, so
it's all been squashed down into one commit so there isn't a big set of
broken commits lying around. The changes are:
* You can pass "-rtos riscv" to the target in OpenOCD's configuration
file, which enables multi-hart mode. This uses OpenOCD's RTOS
support to control all the harts from the debug module using commands
like "info threads" in GDB. This support is still expermental.
* There is support for RV64I, but due to OpenOCD limitations we only
support 32-bit physical addresses. I hope to remedy this by rebasing
onto the latest OpenOCD release, which I've heard should fix this.
* This matches the latest draft version of the RISC-V debug spec, as of
April 26th. This version fixes a number of spec bugs and should be
close to the final debug spec.
read_memory was doing autoexec-initialized commands, but wasn't using
ac_busy_delay to add delay or wait between the commands. This isn't the optimal
solution, but the whole read_memory sequence needs to be made more efficient
anyway, so this was the quick and dirty solution.
Replace the constants with the ones from the ISA spec, since those are
not updated as often.
Also delete a bunch of old code.
Change-Id: I9201b1455d64a9d2d203bb362fefaa68cbf35aeb
The remote bitbang implementation is really slow when reading back data.
During many operations, like writing a block of memory, we don't need to
see the return data. By communicating this to the lower layers, we get
huge speedups. Downloads to spike now are 295KB/s.
That means the gdbserver.py download test now runs to completion,
unfortunately it fails. Everything else is still passing, though, so I'm
committing this change.
Change-Id: I44cc9db1ade0908c1a12d09b23fc8e529a802d88
Not a great fix. There's still a problem with accessing 64-bit floating
point registers on 32-bit cores.
24 of the gdbserver.py tests pass now.
Change-Id: I69a88ef5fd5581e2c7bf1d78057fd474ae86ff93
The code doesn't do anything intelligent if errors are found.
But MemTestBlock now also passes. I'm not quite sure why.
Change-Id: I8512f0a96db9e34d3db6a4a9bcef6e56f191d4c1
This includes reading GPRs (although I haven't confirmed the values) and
doing some CSR reading/writing to disable triggers that may be left over
from a previous setting.
Change-Id: I2c627bd002d601e302a40f838087541897c025fd
Megan Wachs
Tim Newsome
Darius Rad
Ryan Macdonald
Kaspar Schleiser
Gleb Gagarin
Palmer Dabbelt
Dmitry Ryzhov