Fix memory access on 64-bit targets with no progbuf and sba that
supports 32-bit accesses but not 64-bit accesses. Bug was introduced in #419.
This fixes https://github.com/riscv/riscv-tests/issues/217.
Change-Id: Ib5ddf9886b77e3d58fe1d891b560ad03d5a46da1
* fix for batch scans not honoring presence of BSCAN tunnel
* fix formatting to placate checkpatch
* replace DIM with ARRAY_SIZE
* Refactor code that adds a bscan tunneled scan.
* Move bscan tunnel context to the batch structure, and in array
form, one per scan
* adjust code that was inconsistent with project code formatting standards
* 64-bit progbuf memory reads work.
Change-Id: Ia3dbc0ee39a31ed0e5c38bbb3d9e089b2533f399
* 64-bit writes work.
Change-Id: Iae78711d715b6682817bb7cce366b0094bda8b23
* Let targets indicate number of supported data bits.
This is used by the default memory read/write functions when creating an
aligned block.
I'm adding this mainly to ensure I get coverage of the 64-bit progbuf
memory read/write code.
Change-Id: Ie5909fe537c9ec3360a8d2837f84be00a63de77b
* Make mingw32 happy.
Change-Id: Iade8c1fdfc72ccafc82f2f34923577032b668916
* add opcode for csrrsi and csrrci
* enable MMU while reading/writing memory using progbuf
* fix style issues
* keep old behavior for progbufsize<4, perform r/w/csr only when necessary
* do not pass progbufsize, only write mstatus if changed
* add config option to enable virtualization feature
* throw error if virt enabled but unavaliable, outsource modify_privilege
* support virtualization for read_memory_progbuf_one
* Inverted Frame to Pseudo Tap for Simpler Hardware to Decode
Given the variable supported message length , a prefix decoding approach is significantly simpler for a pseudo tap architecture with a shift reg of len = max len of packet. This prefix coding packet also makes the message len field redundant , as that is implict in ir_len and the ir selected.
* style patch
* non-conflict with original
* style patch
* style patch
* requested changes
* style-patch
* Remove unnecessary 0.11 code.
Don't need need_strict_step anymore now that we have
riscv_hit_watchpoint().
Don't need 32-bit warning in riscv011_resume() now that address is a
target_address_t.
Change-Id: I375c023a7ec9f62d80b037ddb64d14526ba0a3dc
* WIP little refactor working towards hasel support.
Change-Id: Ie0b8dfd9e5ae2e36613fa00e14c3cd32749141bf
* More refactoring.
Change-Id: I083387c2ecff78ddfea3ed5078444732d77b909b
* More refactoring.
Change-Id: Icea1308499492da51354f89e1529353e8385f3a1
* Starting to work towards actual hasel changes.
Change-Id: If0df05ffa66cc58400b4855f9630a8b1bae3030e
* Implement simultaneous resume using hasel.
Change-Id: I97971d7564fdb159d2052393c8b82a2ffaa8833f
* Add support back for targets that don't have hasel.
Change-Id: I6d5439f0615d5d5333127d280e4f2642649a119a
* Make hasel work with >32 harts.
Change-Id: I3c55009d48bfc5dd62e3341df4e4bd21df2fe44f
* 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
* Add riscv_hit_watchpoint function for RV32I loads and stores
For GDB to fully support hardware watchpoints, OpenOCD needs to tell GDB
which data address has been hit. OpenOCD relies on a target-specific
hit_watchpoint function to do this. If GDB is not given the address, it
will not print the hit variable name or its old and new value.
There does not seem to be a way for the hardware to tell us which trigger
was hit (0.13 introduced the 'hit bit' but this is optional). Alternatively,
we can decode the instruction at dpc and find out which memory address
it accesses.
This commit adds support for RV32I load and store instructions
and could be extended for additional instructions in the future.
* 0.11: change debug reason for hw triggers to DBG_REASON_WATCHPOINT
This is to make sure riscv_hit_watchpoint is called to check for a data
address hit.
* Fix style issues
* Change %lx to PRIx64 to clear -m32 build errors
* Add clarifying comments/todos
* Fix types in format strings
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
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
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
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
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
Tim Newsome
Greg Savin
Nils Wistoff
Paul George
Darius Rad
Megan Wachs
craigblackmore
Liviu Ionescu
Ryan Macdonald