riscv-openocd/testing/examples/cortex/fault.c

153 lines
3.8 KiB
C

/*
* COMPILE: arm-none-eabi-gcc -mthumb -march=armv7-m ...
* ... plus, provide at least a default exception vector table.
*
* RUN: this is best run from SRAM. It starts at main() then triggers
* a fault before more than a handful of instructions have executed.
* Run each test case in two modes:
*
* (1) Faults caught on the Cortex-M3. Default handlers are usually
* loop-to-self NOPs, so a debugger won't notice faults until they
* halt the core and examine xSPR and other registers.
*
* To verify the fault triggered, issue "halt" from OpenOCD; you
* should be told about the fault and (some of) its details.
* Then it's time to run the next test.
*
* NOTE however that "reset" will restart everything; verify that
* case by observing your reset handler doing its normal work.
*
* (2) Faults intercepted by OpenOCD "vector_catch ..." commands.
*
* OpenOCD should tell you about the fault, and show the same
* details, without your "halt" command.
*
* Someday, a fancy version of this code could provide a vector table and
* fault handlers which use semihosting (when that works on Cortex-M3) to
* report what happened, again without needing a "halt" command.
*/
/* These symbols match the OpenOCD "cortex_m vector_catch" bit names. */
enum vc_case {
hard_err,
int_err,
bus_err,
state_err,
chk_err,
nocp_err,
mm_err,
reset,
};
/* REVISIT come up with a way to avoid recompiling, maybe:
* - write it in RAM before starting
* - compiled-in BKPT, manual patch of r0, then resume
* - ...
*/
#ifndef VC_ID
#warning "no VC_ID ... using reset"
#define VC_ID reset
#endif
int main(void) __attribute__ ((externally_visible, noreturn));
/*
* Trigger various Cortex-M3 faults to verify that OpenOCD behaves OK
* in terms of its vector_catch handling.
*
* Fault handling should be left entirely up to the application code
* UNLESS a "vector_catch" command tells OpenOCD to intercept a fault.
*
* See ARMv7-M architecure spec table B1-9 for the list of faults and
* their mappings to the vector catch bits.
*/
int main(void)
{
/* One test case for each vector catch bit. We're not doing
* hardware testing; so it doesn't matter when some DEMCR bits
* could apply in multiple ways.
*/
switch (VC_ID) {
/* "cortex_m vector_catch hard_err" */
case hard_err:
/* FORCED - Fault escalation */
/* FIXME code this */
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch int_err" */
case int_err:
/* STKERR -- Exception stack BusFault */
/* FIXME code this */
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch bus_err" */
case bus_err:
/* PRECISERR -- precise data bus read
* Here we assume a Cortex-M3 with 512 MBytes SRAM is very
* unlikely, so the last SRAM byte isn't a valid address.
*/
__asm__ volatile(
"mov r0, #0x3fffffff\n"
"ldrb r0, [r0]\n"
);
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch state_err" */
case state_err:
/* UNDEFINSTR -- architectural undefined instruction */
__asm__ volatile(".hword 0xde00");
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch chk_err" */
case chk_err:
/* UNALIGNED ldm */
__asm__ volatile(
"mov r0, #1\n"
"ldm r0, {r1, r2}\n"
);
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch nocp_err" */
case nocp_err:
/* NOCP ... Cortex-M3 has no coprocessors (like CP14 DCC),
* but these instructions are allowed by ARMv7-M.
*/
__asm__ volatile("mrc p14, 0, r0, c0, c5, 0");
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch mm_err" */
case mm_err:
/* IACCVIOL -- instruction fetch from an XN region */
__asm__ volatile(
"mov r0, #0xe0000000\n"
"mov pc, r0\n"
);
break;
/* "cortex_m vector_catch reset" */
case reset:
__asm__ volatile(
/* r1 = SYSRESETREQ */
"mov r1, #0x0004\n"
/* r1 |= VECTKEY */
"movt r1, #0x05fa\n"
/* r0 = &AIRCR */
"mov r0, #0xed00\n"
"add r0, #0xc\n"
"movt r0, #0xe000\n"
/* AIRCR = ... */
"str r1, [r0, #0]\n"
);
break;
}
/* don't return */
while (1)
continue;
}