openocd/src/target/cortex_m.c

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/***************************************************************************
* Copyright (C) 2005 by Dominic Rath *
* Dominic.Rath@gmx.de *
* *
* Copyright (C) 2006 by Magnus Lundin *
* lundin@mlu.mine.nu *
* *
* Copyright (C) 2008 by Spencer Oliver *
* spen@spen-soft.co.uk *
* *
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify *
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by *
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or *
* (at your option) any later version. *
* *
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, *
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of *
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the *
* GNU General Public License for more details. *
* *
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License *
* along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. *
* *
* *
Magnus Lundin <lundin@mlu.mine.nu>, Oyvind Harboe <oyvind.harboe@zylin.com>, David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>: Some cleanup of the ARMv7-M support: - Reference the relevant ARMv7-M ARM doc (DDI 0405C to non-Vendors), and update the Cortex-M3 doc refs (DDI 0337C is no longer available). - Those registers aren't actually general, and some are incorrect (per all public docs anyway). Update comments and code accordingly. * What the Core Debug facility exposes is *implementation-specific* not architectural. These values aren't fully portable. They match Cortex-M3 ... so no current implementation will make trouble, but the next v7m implementation might. * Four of the registers are actually not exposed that way. Before Cortex-M3 r2p0 they are read/written through MRS/MSR instructions. In that newest silicon, they are four bytes in one register, not four separate registers. - Update the CM3 code to report when that one register is available, and not try to access it when it isn't. Also declare the register numbers that an eventual MRS/MSR solution will need to be using. - Stop line wrapping the exception labels. So for parts before r2p0 OpenOCD behavior is effectively unchanged, and still buggy; but for those newer parts a few things might now be correct. Most current Cortex-M3 parts use r1p1 (or earlier); this seems to include most LM3S parts and all STM32 parts. Parts using r2p0 are available, and include fourth generation LM3S parts ("Tempest") plus AT91SAM3 and LPC17xx parts which are now sampling. git-svn-id: svn://svn.berlios.de/openocd/trunk@2543 b42882b7-edfa-0310-969c-e2dbd0fdcd60
2009-07-16 00:08:21 +00:00
* Cortex-M3(tm) TRM, ARM DDI 0337E (r1p1) and 0337G (r2p0) *
* *
***************************************************************************/
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif
#include "jtag/interface.h"
#include "breakpoints.h"
#include "cortex_m.h"
#include "target_request.h"
#include "target_type.h"
#include "arm_adi_v5.h"
#include "arm_disassembler.h"
#include "register.h"
#include "arm_opcodes.h"
#include "arm_semihosting.h"
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
#include <helper/time_support.h>
#include <rtt/rtt.h>
/* NOTE: most of this should work fine for the Cortex-M1 and
* Cortex-M0 cores too, although they're ARMv6-M not ARMv7-M.
* Some differences: M0/M1 doesn't have FPB remapping or the
* DWT tracing/profiling support. (So the cycle counter will
* not be usable; the other stuff isn't currently used here.)
*
* Although there are some workarounds for errata seen only in r0p0
* silicon, such old parts are hard to find and thus not much tested
* any longer.
*/
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
/* Timeout for register r/w */
#define DHCSR_S_REGRDY_TIMEOUT (500)
/* Supported Cortex-M Cores */
static const struct cortex_m_part_info cortex_m_parts[] = {
{
.partno = CORTEX_M0_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M0",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V6M,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M0P_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M0+",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V6M,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M1_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M1",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V6M,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M3_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M3",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V7M,
.flags = CORTEX_M_F_TAR_AUTOINCR_BLOCK_4K,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M4_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M4",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V7M,
.flags = CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV4 | CORTEX_M_F_TAR_AUTOINCR_BLOCK_4K,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M7_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M7",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V7M,
.flags = CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV5,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M23_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M23",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V8M,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M33_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M33",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V8M,
.flags = CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV5,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M35P_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M35P",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V8M,
.flags = CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV5,
},
{
.partno = CORTEX_M55_PARTNO,
.name = "Cortex-M55",
.arch = ARM_ARCH_V8M,
.flags = CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV5,
},
};
/* forward declarations */
static int cortex_m_store_core_reg_u32(struct target *target,
uint32_t num, uint32_t value);
static void cortex_m_dwt_free(struct target *target);
/** DCB DHCSR register contains S_RETIRE_ST and S_RESET_ST bits cleared
* on a read. Call this helper function each time DHCSR is read
* to preserve S_RESET_ST state in case of a reset event was detected.
*/
static inline void cortex_m_cumulate_dhcsr_sticky(struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m,
uint32_t dhcsr)
{
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr_cumulated_sticky |= dhcsr;
}
/** Read DCB DHCSR register to cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr and cumulate
* sticky bits in cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr_cumulated_sticky
*/
static int cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
int retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DHCSR,
&cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m_cumulate_dhcsr_sticky(cortex_m, cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_load_core_reg_u32(struct target *target,
uint32_t regsel, uint32_t *value)
{
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
int retval;
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
uint32_t dcrdr, tmp_value;
int64_t then;
/* because the DCB_DCRDR is used for the emulated dcc channel
* we have to save/restore the DCB_DCRDR when used */
if (target->dbg_msg_enabled) {
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, &dcrdr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRSR, regsel);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
/* check if value from register is ready and pre-read it */
then = timeval_ms();
while (1) {
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DHCSR,
&cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR,
&tmp_value);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m_cumulate_dhcsr_sticky(cortex_m, cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
if (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_REGRDY)
break;
cortex_m->slow_register_read = true; /* Polling (still) needed. */
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
if (timeval_ms() > then + DHCSR_S_REGRDY_TIMEOUT) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Timeout waiting for DCRDR transfer ready");
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
return ERROR_TIMEOUT_REACHED;
}
keep_alive();
}
*value = tmp_value;
if (target->dbg_msg_enabled) {
/* restore DCB_DCRDR - this needs to be in a separate
* transaction otherwise the emulated DCC channel breaks */
if (retval == ERROR_OK)
retval = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, dcrdr);
}
return retval;
}
static int cortex_m_slow_read_all_regs(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
const unsigned int num_regs = armv7m->arm.core_cache->num_regs;
/* Opportunistically restore fast read, it'll revert to slow
* if any register needed polling in cortex_m_load_core_reg_u32(). */
cortex_m->slow_register_read = false;
for (unsigned int reg_id = 0; reg_id < num_regs; reg_id++) {
struct reg *r = &armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list[reg_id];
if (r->exist) {
int retval = armv7m->arm.read_core_reg(target, r, reg_id, ARM_MODE_ANY);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
}
if (!cortex_m->slow_register_read)
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Switching back to fast register reads");
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_queue_reg_read(struct target *target, uint32_t regsel,
uint32_t *reg_value, uint32_t *dhcsr)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
int retval;
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRSR, regsel);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DHCSR, dhcsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
return mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, reg_value);
}
static int cortex_m_fast_read_all_regs(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
int retval;
uint32_t dcrdr;
/* because the DCB_DCRDR is used for the emulated dcc channel
* we have to save/restore the DCB_DCRDR when used */
if (target->dbg_msg_enabled) {
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, &dcrdr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
const unsigned int num_regs = armv7m->arm.core_cache->num_regs;
const unsigned int n_r32 = ARMV7M_LAST_REG - ARMV7M_CORE_FIRST_REG + 1
+ ARMV7M_FPU_LAST_REG - ARMV7M_FPU_FIRST_REG + 1;
/* we need one 32-bit word for each register except FP D0..D15, which
* need two words */
uint32_t r_vals[n_r32];
uint32_t dhcsr[n_r32];
unsigned int wi = 0; /* write index to r_vals and dhcsr arrays */
unsigned int reg_id; /* register index in the reg_list, ARMV7M_R0... */
for (reg_id = 0; reg_id < num_regs; reg_id++) {
struct reg *r = &armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list[reg_id];
if (!r->exist)
continue; /* skip non existent registers */
if (r->size <= 8) {
/* Any 8-bit or shorter register is unpacked from a 32-bit
* container register. Skip it now. */
continue;
}
uint32_t regsel = armv7m_map_id_to_regsel(reg_id);
retval = cortex_m_queue_reg_read(target, regsel, &r_vals[wi],
&dhcsr[wi]);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
wi++;
assert(r->size == 32 || r->size == 64);
if (r->size == 32)
continue; /* done with 32-bit register */
assert(reg_id >= ARMV7M_FPU_FIRST_REG && reg_id <= ARMV7M_FPU_LAST_REG);
/* the odd part of FP register (S1, S3...) */
retval = cortex_m_queue_reg_read(target, regsel + 1, &r_vals[wi],
&dhcsr[wi]);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
wi++;
}
assert(wi <= n_r32);
retval = dap_run(armv7m->debug_ap->dap);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (target->dbg_msg_enabled) {
/* restore DCB_DCRDR - this needs to be in a separate
* transaction otherwise the emulated DCC channel breaks */
retval = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, dcrdr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
bool not_ready = false;
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < wi; i++) {
if ((dhcsr[i] & S_REGRDY) == 0) {
not_ready = true;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Register %u was not ready during fast read", i);
}
cortex_m_cumulate_dhcsr_sticky(cortex_m, dhcsr[i]);
}
if (not_ready) {
/* Any register was not ready,
* fall back to slow read with S_REGRDY polling */
return ERROR_TIMEOUT_REACHED;
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "read %u 32-bit registers", wi);
unsigned int ri = 0; /* read index from r_vals array */
for (reg_id = 0; reg_id < num_regs; reg_id++) {
struct reg *r = &armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list[reg_id];
if (!r->exist)
continue; /* skip non existent registers */
r->dirty = false;
unsigned int reg32_id;
uint32_t offset;
if (armv7m_map_reg_packing(reg_id, &reg32_id, &offset)) {
/* Unpack a partial register from 32-bit container register */
struct reg *r32 = &armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list[reg32_id];
/* The container register ought to precede all regs unpacked
* from it in the reg_list. So the value should be ready
* to unpack */
assert(r32->valid);
buf_cpy(r32->value + offset, r->value, r->size);
} else {
assert(r->size == 32 || r->size == 64);
buf_set_u32(r->value, 0, 32, r_vals[ri++]);
if (r->size == 64) {
assert(reg_id >= ARMV7M_FPU_FIRST_REG && reg_id <= ARMV7M_FPU_LAST_REG);
/* the odd part of FP register (S1, S3...) */
buf_set_u32(r->value + 4, 0, 32, r_vals[ri++]);
}
}
r->valid = true;
}
assert(ri == wi);
return retval;
}
static int cortex_m_store_core_reg_u32(struct target *target,
uint32_t regsel, uint32_t value)
{
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
int retval;
uint32_t dcrdr;
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
int64_t then;
/* because the DCB_DCRDR is used for the emulated dcc channel
* we have to save/restore the DCB_DCRDR when used */
if (target->dbg_msg_enabled) {
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, &dcrdr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, value);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRSR, regsel | DCRSR_WNR);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
/* check if value is written into register */
then = timeval_ms();
while (1) {
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_REGRDY)
break;
if (timeval_ms() > then + DHCSR_S_REGRDY_TIMEOUT) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Timeout waiting for DCRDR transfer ready");
cortex_m: poll S_REGRDY on register r/w Accordingly to arm documentation [1], chapter C1.6.4, the operation to read/write from/to core registers can require time, and the specific flag DHCSR.S_REGRDY has to be polled to verify that the operation has been completed. The lack of check on S_REGRDY causes OpenOCD to fail handling correctly the core registers on a Cortex-M4 emulated in a slow FPGA, and it could also fail on devices clocked at very low speed while using a fast adapter. Poll S_REGRDY as specified in [1] while either reading or writing the core registers. A timeout of 0.5s is added. This could still be too small in some extremely slow cases, but at least now we log the timeout event, which can help tracking down such odd issue. During register read include in the polling loop the read of DCRSR and to flush the JTAG queue only once. During register write, relax the write in DCRSR by removing the atomicity that is now useless since followed by the atomic read to S_REGRDY. During register read include the read of DCRSR inside the polling loop to relax the read of S_REGRDY since followed by the atomic read to DCRSR. This change has the drawback of adding other transfers to the adapter while reading/writing the registers, so it is expected to introduce some speed degradation during step-by-step. [1] DDI0403E - "ARMv7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I61f454248f11a3bec6dcf4c58a50c5c996d7ef81 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/5319 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com>
2019-10-14 17:03:48 +00:00
return ERROR_TIMEOUT_REACHED;
}
keep_alive();
}
if (target->dbg_msg_enabled) {
/* restore DCB_DCRDR - this needs to be in a separate
* transaction otherwise the emulated DCC channel breaks */
if (retval == ERROR_OK)
retval = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, dcrdr);
}
return retval;
}
static int cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(struct target *target,
uint32_t mask_on, uint32_t mask_off)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
/* mask off status bits */
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr &= ~((0xFFFFul << 16) | mask_off);
/* create new register mask */
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr |= DBGKEY | C_DEBUGEN | mask_on;
return mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DHCSR, cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
}
static int cortex_m_set_maskints(struct target *target, bool mask)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
if (!!(cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & C_MASKINTS) != mask)
return cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, mask ? C_MASKINTS : 0, mask ? 0 : C_MASKINTS);
else
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
switch (cortex_m->isrmasking_mode) {
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_AUTO:
/* interrupts taken at resume, whether for step or run -> no mask */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, false);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_OFF:
/* interrupts never masked */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, false);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_ON:
/* interrupts always masked */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, true);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_STEPONLY:
/* interrupts masked for single step only -> mask now if MASKINTS
* erratum, otherwise only mask before stepping */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, cortex_m->maskints_erratum);
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_set_maskints_for_run(struct target *target)
{
switch (target_to_cm(target)->isrmasking_mode) {
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_AUTO:
/* interrupts taken at resume, whether for step or run -> no mask */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, false);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_OFF:
/* interrupts never masked */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, false);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_ON:
/* interrupts always masked */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, true);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_STEPONLY:
/* interrupts masked for single step only -> no mask */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, false);
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_set_maskints_for_step(struct target *target)
{
switch (target_to_cm(target)->isrmasking_mode) {
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_AUTO:
/* the auto-interrupt should already be done -> mask */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, true);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_OFF:
/* interrupts never masked */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, false);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_ON:
/* interrupts always masked */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, true);
case CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_STEPONLY:
/* interrupts masked for single step only -> mask */
return cortex_m_set_maskints(target, true);
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_clear_halt(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
int retval;
/* clear step if any */
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, C_STEP);
/* Read Debug Fault Status Register */
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_DFSR, &cortex_m->nvic_dfsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* Clear Debug Fault Status */
retval = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_DFSR, cortex_m->nvic_dfsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "NVIC_DFSR 0x%" PRIx32 "", cortex_m->nvic_dfsr);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_single_step_core(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
int retval;
/* Mask interrupts before clearing halt, if not done already. This avoids
* Erratum 377497 (fixed in r1p0) where setting MASKINTS while clearing
* HALT can put the core into an unknown state.
*/
if (!(cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & C_MASKINTS)) {
retval = cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_MASKINTS, 0);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
retval = cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_STEP, C_HALT);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "single step");
/* restore dhcsr reg */
cortex_m_clear_halt(target);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_enable_fpb(struct target *target)
{
int retval = target_write_u32(target, FP_CTRL, 3);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* check the fpb is actually enabled */
uint32_t fpctrl;
retval = target_read_u32(target, FP_CTRL, &fpctrl);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (fpctrl & 1)
return ERROR_OK;
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
static int cortex_m_endreset_event(struct target *target)
{
int retval;
uint32_t dcb_demcr;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
struct adiv5_dap *swjdp = cortex_m->armv7m.arm.dap;
struct cortex_m_fp_comparator *fp_list = cortex_m->fp_comparator_list;
struct cortex_m_dwt_comparator *dwt_list = cortex_m->dwt_comparator_list;
/* REVISIT The four debug monitor bits are currently ignored... */
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR, &dcb_demcr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "DCB_DEMCR = 0x%8.8" PRIx32 "", dcb_demcr);
/* this register is used for emulated dcc channel */
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, 0);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (!(cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & C_DEBUGEN)) {
/* Enable debug requests */
retval = cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, 0, C_HALT | C_STEP | C_MASKINTS);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
/* Restore proper interrupt masking setting for running CPU. */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_run(target);
/* Enable features controlled by ITM and DWT blocks, and catch only
* the vectors we were told to pay attention to.
*
* Target firmware is responsible for all fault handling policy
* choices *EXCEPT* explicitly scripted overrides like "vector_catch"
* or manual updates to the NVIC SHCSR and CCR registers.
*/
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR, TRCENA | armv7m->demcr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* Paranoia: evidently some (early?) chips don't preserve all the
* debug state (including FPB, DWT, etc) across reset...
*/
/* Enable FPB */
retval = cortex_m_enable_fpb(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Failed to enable the FPB");
return retval;
}
cortex_m->fpb_enabled = true;
/* Restore FPB registers */
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < cortex_m->fp_num_code + cortex_m->fp_num_lit; i++) {
retval = target_write_u32(target, fp_list[i].fpcr_address, fp_list[i].fpcr_value);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
/* Restore DWT registers */
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < cortex_m->dwt_num_comp; i++) {
retval = target_write_u32(target, dwt_list[i].dwt_comparator_address + 0,
dwt_list[i].comp);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = target_write_u32(target, dwt_list[i].dwt_comparator_address + 4,
dwt_list[i].mask);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = target_write_u32(target, dwt_list[i].dwt_comparator_address + 8,
dwt_list[i].function);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
retval = dap_run(swjdp);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
register_cache_invalidate(armv7m->arm.core_cache);
/* make sure we have latest dhcsr flags */
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
return retval;
}
static int cortex_m_examine_debug_reason(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
/* THIS IS NOT GOOD, TODO - better logic for detection of debug state reason
* only check the debug reason if we don't know it already */
if ((target->debug_reason != DBG_REASON_DBGRQ)
&& (target->debug_reason != DBG_REASON_SINGLESTEP)) {
if (cortex_m->nvic_dfsr & DFSR_BKPT) {
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_BREAKPOINT;
if (cortex_m->nvic_dfsr & DFSR_DWTTRAP)
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_WPTANDBKPT;
} else if (cortex_m->nvic_dfsr & DFSR_DWTTRAP)
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_WATCHPOINT;
else if (cortex_m->nvic_dfsr & DFSR_VCATCH)
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_BREAKPOINT;
else if (cortex_m->nvic_dfsr & DFSR_EXTERNAL)
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_DBGRQ;
else /* HALTED */
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_UNDEFINED;
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_examine_exception_reason(struct target *target)
{
uint32_t shcsr = 0, except_sr = 0, cfsr = -1, except_ar = -1;
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
struct adiv5_dap *swjdp = armv7m->arm.dap;
int retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_SHCSR, &shcsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
switch (armv7m->exception_number) {
case 2: /* NMI */
break;
case 3: /* Hard Fault */
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_HFSR, &except_sr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (except_sr & 0x40000000) {
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_CFSR, &cfsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
break;
case 4: /* Memory Management */
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_CFSR, &except_sr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_MMFAR, &except_ar);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
break;
case 5: /* Bus Fault */
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_CFSR, &except_sr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_BFAR, &except_ar);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
break;
case 6: /* Usage Fault */
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_CFSR, &except_sr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
break;
case 7: /* Secure Fault */
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_SFSR, &except_sr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_SFAR, &except_ar);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
break;
case 11: /* SVCall */
break;
case 12: /* Debug Monitor */
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_DFSR, &except_sr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
break;
case 14: /* PendSV */
break;
case 15: /* SysTick */
break;
default:
except_sr = 0;
break;
}
retval = dap_run(swjdp);
if (retval == ERROR_OK)
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "%s SHCSR 0x%" PRIx32 ", SR 0x%" PRIx32
", CFSR 0x%" PRIx32 ", AR 0x%" PRIx32,
armv7m_exception_string(armv7m->exception_number),
shcsr, except_sr, cfsr, except_ar);
return retval;
}
static int cortex_m_debug_entry(struct target *target)
{
uint32_t xPSR;
int retval;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
struct arm *arm = &armv7m->arm;
struct reg *r;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, " ");
/* Do this really early to minimize the window where the MASKINTS erratum
* can pile up pending interrupts. */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(target);
cortex_m_clear_halt(target);
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = armv7m->examine_debug_reason(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* examine PE security state */
bool secure_state = false;
if (armv7m->arm.arch == ARM_ARCH_V8M) {
uint32_t dscsr;
retval = mem_ap_read_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DSCSR, &dscsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
secure_state = (dscsr & DSCSR_CDS) == DSCSR_CDS;
}
/* Load all registers to arm.core_cache */
if (!cortex_m->slow_register_read) {
retval = cortex_m_fast_read_all_regs(target);
if (retval == ERROR_TIMEOUT_REACHED) {
cortex_m->slow_register_read = true;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Switched to slow register read");
}
}
if (cortex_m->slow_register_read)
retval = cortex_m_slow_read_all_regs(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
r = arm->cpsr;
xPSR = buf_get_u32(r->value, 0, 32);
/* Are we in an exception handler */
if (xPSR & 0x1FF) {
armv7m->exception_number = (xPSR & 0x1FF);
arm->core_mode = ARM_MODE_HANDLER;
arm->map = armv7m_msp_reg_map;
} else {
unsigned control = buf_get_u32(arm->core_cache
->reg_list[ARMV7M_CONTROL].value, 0, 3);
/* is this thread privileged? */
arm->core_mode = control & 1
? ARM_MODE_USER_THREAD
: ARM_MODE_THREAD;
/* which stack is it using? */
if (control & 2)
arm->map = armv7m_psp_reg_map;
else
arm->map = armv7m_msp_reg_map;
armv7m->exception_number = 0;
}
if (armv7m->exception_number)
cortex_m_examine_exception_reason(target);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "entered debug state in core mode: %s at PC 0x%" PRIx32
", cpu in %s state, target->state: %s",
arm_mode_name(arm->core_mode),
buf_get_u32(arm->pc->value, 0, 32),
secure_state ? "Secure" : "Non-Secure",
target_state_name(target));
if (armv7m->post_debug_entry) {
retval = armv7m->post_debug_entry(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_poll(struct target *target)
{
int detected_failure = ERROR_OK;
int retval = ERROR_OK;
enum target_state prev_target_state = target->state;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
/* Read from Debug Halting Control and Status Register */
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
target->state = TARGET_UNKNOWN;
return retval;
}
/* Recover from lockup. See ARMv7-M architecture spec,
* section B1.5.15 "Unrecoverable exception cases".
*/
if (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_LOCKUP) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "clearing lockup after double fault");
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, 0);
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_DBGRQ;
/* We have to execute the rest (the "finally" equivalent, but
* still throw this exception again).
*/
detected_failure = ERROR_FAIL;
/* refresh status bits */
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
if (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr_cumulated_sticky & S_RESET_ST) {
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr_cumulated_sticky &= ~S_RESET_ST;
if (target->state != TARGET_RESET) {
target->state = TARGET_RESET;
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "external reset detected");
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
if (target->state == TARGET_RESET) {
/* Cannot switch context while running so endreset is
* called with target->state == TARGET_RESET
*/
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Exit from reset with dcb_dhcsr 0x%" PRIx32,
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
retval = cortex_m_endreset_event(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
target->state = TARGET_UNKNOWN;
return retval;
}
target->state = TARGET_RUNNING;
prev_target_state = TARGET_RUNNING;
}
if (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_HALT) {
target->state = TARGET_HALTED;
if ((prev_target_state == TARGET_RUNNING) || (prev_target_state == TARGET_RESET)) {
retval = cortex_m_debug_entry(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (arm_semihosting(target, &retval) != 0)
return retval;
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_HALTED);
}
if (prev_target_state == TARGET_DEBUG_RUNNING) {
retval = cortex_m_debug_entry(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_DEBUG_HALTED);
}
}
if (target->state == TARGET_UNKNOWN) {
/* Check if processor is retiring instructions or sleeping.
* Unlike S_RESET_ST here we test if the target *is* running now,
* not if it has been running (possibly in the past). Instructions are
* typically processed much faster than OpenOCD polls DHCSR so S_RETIRE_ST
* is read always 1. That's the reason not to use dcb_dhcsr_cumulated_sticky.
*/
if (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_RETIRE_ST || cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_SLEEP) {
target->state = TARGET_RUNNING;
retval = ERROR_OK;
}
}
/* Check that target is truly halted, since the target could be resumed externally */
if ((prev_target_state == TARGET_HALTED) && !(cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_HALT)) {
/* registers are now invalid */
register_cache_invalidate(armv7m->arm.core_cache);
target->state = TARGET_RUNNING;
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "external resume detected");
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_RESUMED);
retval = ERROR_OK;
}
/* Did we detect a failure condition that we cleared? */
if (detected_failure != ERROR_OK)
retval = detected_failure;
return retval;
}
static int cortex_m_halt(struct target *target)
{
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target->state: %s", target_state_name(target));
if (target->state == TARGET_HALTED) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target was already halted");
return ERROR_OK;
}
if (target->state == TARGET_UNKNOWN)
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "target was in unknown state when halt was requested");
if (target->state == TARGET_RESET) {
if ((jtag_get_reset_config() & RESET_SRST_PULLS_TRST) && jtag_get_srst()) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "can't request a halt while in reset if nSRST pulls nTRST");
return ERROR_TARGET_FAILURE;
} else {
/* we came here in a reset_halt or reset_init sequence
* debug entry was already prepared in cortex_m3_assert_reset()
*/
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_DBGRQ;
return ERROR_OK;
}
}
/* Write to Debug Halting Control and Status Register */
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, 0);
/* Do this really early to minimize the window where the MASKINTS erratum
* can pile up pending interrupts. */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(target);
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_DBGRQ;
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_soft_reset_halt(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
int retval, timeout = 0;
/* on single cortex_m MCU soft_reset_halt should be avoided as same functionality
* can be obtained by using 'reset halt' and 'cortex_m reset_config vectreset'.
* As this reset only uses VC_CORERESET it would only ever reset the cortex_m
* core, not the peripherals */
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "soft_reset_halt is discouraged, please use 'reset halt' instead.");
if (!cortex_m->vectreset_supported) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "VECTRESET is not supported on this Cortex-M core");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
/* Set C_DEBUGEN */
retval = cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, 0, C_STEP | C_MASKINTS);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* Enter debug state on reset; restore DEMCR in endreset_event() */
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR,
TRCENA | VC_HARDERR | VC_BUSERR | VC_CORERESET);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* Request a core-only reset */
retval = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_AIRCR,
AIRCR_VECTKEY | AIRCR_VECTRESET);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
target->state = TARGET_RESET;
/* registers are now invalid */
register_cache_invalidate(cortex_m->armv7m.arm.core_cache);
while (timeout < 100) {
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval == ERROR_OK) {
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_DFSR,
&cortex_m->nvic_dfsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if ((cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_HALT)
&& (cortex_m->nvic_dfsr & DFSR_VCATCH)) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "system reset-halted, DHCSR 0x%08" PRIx32 ", DFSR 0x%08" PRIx32,
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr, cortex_m->nvic_dfsr);
cortex_m_poll(target);
/* FIXME restore user's vector catch config */
return ERROR_OK;
} else {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "waiting for system reset-halt, "
"DHCSR 0x%08" PRIx32 ", %d ms",
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr, timeout);
}
}
timeout++;
alive_sleep(1);
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
void cortex_m_enable_breakpoints(struct target *target)
{
struct breakpoint *breakpoint = target->breakpoints;
/* set any pending breakpoints */
while (breakpoint) {
if (!breakpoint->is_set)
cortex_m_set_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
breakpoint = breakpoint->next;
}
}
static int cortex_m_resume(struct target *target, int current,
target_addr_t address, int handle_breakpoints, int debug_execution)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
struct breakpoint *breakpoint = NULL;
uint32_t resume_pc;
struct reg *r;
if (target->state != TARGET_HALTED) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "target not halted");
return ERROR_TARGET_NOT_HALTED;
}
if (!debug_execution) {
target_free_all_working_areas(target);
cortex_m_enable_breakpoints(target);
cortex_m_enable_watchpoints(target);
}
if (debug_execution) {
r = armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list + ARMV7M_PRIMASK;
/* Disable interrupts */
/* We disable interrupts in the PRIMASK register instead of
* masking with C_MASKINTS. This is probably the same issue
* as Cortex-M3 Erratum 377493 (fixed in r1p0): C_MASKINTS
* in parallel with disabled interrupts can cause local faults
* to not be taken.
*
* This breaks non-debug (application) execution if not
* called from armv7m_start_algorithm() which saves registers.
*/
buf_set_u32(r->value, 0, 1, 1);
r->dirty = true;
r->valid = true;
/* Make sure we are in Thumb mode, set xPSR.T bit */
/* armv7m_start_algorithm() initializes entire xPSR register.
* This duplicity handles the case when cortex_m_resume()
* is used with the debug_execution flag directly,
* not called through armv7m_start_algorithm().
*/
r = armv7m->arm.cpsr;
buf_set_u32(r->value, 24, 1, 1);
r->dirty = true;
r->valid = true;
}
/* current = 1: continue on current pc, otherwise continue at <address> */
r = armv7m->arm.pc;
if (!current) {
buf_set_u32(r->value, 0, 32, address);
r->dirty = true;
r->valid = true;
}
/* if we halted last time due to a bkpt instruction
* then we have to manually step over it, otherwise
* the core will break again */
if (!breakpoint_find(target, buf_get_u32(r->value, 0, 32))
&& !debug_execution)
armv7m_maybe_skip_bkpt_inst(target, NULL);
resume_pc = buf_get_u32(r->value, 0, 32);
armv7m_restore_context(target);
/* the front-end may request us not to handle breakpoints */
if (handle_breakpoints) {
/* Single step past breakpoint at current address */
breakpoint = breakpoint_find(target, resume_pc);
if (breakpoint) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "unset breakpoint at " TARGET_ADDR_FMT " (ID: %" PRIu32 ")",
breakpoint->address,
breakpoint->unique_id);
cortex_m_unset_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
cortex_m_single_step_core(target);
cortex_m_set_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
}
}
/* Restart core */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_run(target);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, 0, C_HALT);
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_NOTHALTED;
/* registers are now invalid */
register_cache_invalidate(armv7m->arm.core_cache);
if (!debug_execution) {
target->state = TARGET_RUNNING;
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_RESUMED);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target resumed at 0x%" PRIx32 "", resume_pc);
} else {
target->state = TARGET_DEBUG_RUNNING;
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_DEBUG_RESUMED);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target debug resumed at 0x%" PRIx32 "", resume_pc);
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
/* int irqstepcount = 0; */
static int cortex_m_step(struct target *target, int current,
target_addr_t address, int handle_breakpoints)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
struct breakpoint *breakpoint = NULL;
struct reg *pc = armv7m->arm.pc;
bool bkpt_inst_found = false;
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
int retval;
bool isr_timed_out = false;
if (target->state != TARGET_HALTED) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "target not halted");
return ERROR_TARGET_NOT_HALTED;
}
/* current = 1: continue on current pc, otherwise continue at <address> */
cortex_m: fix command 'step address' The command 'step' accepts an optional parameter 'address' to run the step-by-step execution from an address different from current program counter. When OpenOCD sets the new program counter value in the register cache, it doesn't flag it as dirty. The following call to function armv7m_restore_context() does not propagate the new value of the program counter to the target. This cause the target to continue from the old program counter value, ignoring the user's request. It is hard to notice the issue if the target is halted in an idle loop! In fact the default mode to operate step-by-step is to set a breakpoint to the following instruction and resume execution. In the idle loop the CPU will pass through the breakpoint whatever the resume address is. User will find the target halting at the instruction following 'address' which is consistent with the expected behaviour of command 'step address'. To verify the issue on an STM32F4, use a dummy code in SRAM: halt mww 0x20000000 0xbf00bf00 mww 0x20000004 0xbf00bf00 mww 0x20000008 0xe7fcbf00 arm disassemble 0x20000000 6 0x20000000 bf00 nop 0x20000002 bf00 nop 0x20000004 bf00 nop +--> 0x20000006 bf00 nop | 0x20000008 bf00 nop +-<- 0x2000000a e7fc b #0x20000006 resume 0x20000006 halt step 0x20000000 the target doesn't halt because it is in the loop from 0x20000006 to 0x2000000a. The 'step 0x20000000' did not changed the program counter so the temporary breakpoint at 0x20000002 is never hit. Then: halt step 0x20000008 target halted ... ... pc: 0x2000000a gives the feeling that only the instruction at 0x20000008 has been executed, but actually the whole loop has been executed from the place 'halt' stopped the execution till the breakpoint at the instruction following 0x20000008. Flag the program counter cached value as 'valid' and 'dirty' to force armv7m_restore_context() to update the target's register. Change-Id: I49bd8bb95b2f5429ec38ed016f2ad706618ae68a Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6434 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz>
2021-08-13 16:52:20 +00:00
if (!current) {
buf_set_u32(pc->value, 0, 32, address);
cortex_m: fix command 'step address' The command 'step' accepts an optional parameter 'address' to run the step-by-step execution from an address different from current program counter. When OpenOCD sets the new program counter value in the register cache, it doesn't flag it as dirty. The following call to function armv7m_restore_context() does not propagate the new value of the program counter to the target. This cause the target to continue from the old program counter value, ignoring the user's request. It is hard to notice the issue if the target is halted in an idle loop! In fact the default mode to operate step-by-step is to set a breakpoint to the following instruction and resume execution. In the idle loop the CPU will pass through the breakpoint whatever the resume address is. User will find the target halting at the instruction following 'address' which is consistent with the expected behaviour of command 'step address'. To verify the issue on an STM32F4, use a dummy code in SRAM: halt mww 0x20000000 0xbf00bf00 mww 0x20000004 0xbf00bf00 mww 0x20000008 0xe7fcbf00 arm disassemble 0x20000000 6 0x20000000 bf00 nop 0x20000002 bf00 nop 0x20000004 bf00 nop +--> 0x20000006 bf00 nop | 0x20000008 bf00 nop +-<- 0x2000000a e7fc b #0x20000006 resume 0x20000006 halt step 0x20000000 the target doesn't halt because it is in the loop from 0x20000006 to 0x2000000a. The 'step 0x20000000' did not changed the program counter so the temporary breakpoint at 0x20000002 is never hit. Then: halt step 0x20000008 target halted ... ... pc: 0x2000000a gives the feeling that only the instruction at 0x20000008 has been executed, but actually the whole loop has been executed from the place 'halt' stopped the execution till the breakpoint at the instruction following 0x20000008. Flag the program counter cached value as 'valid' and 'dirty' to force armv7m_restore_context() to update the target's register. Change-Id: I49bd8bb95b2f5429ec38ed016f2ad706618ae68a Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6434 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz>
2021-08-13 16:52:20 +00:00
pc->dirty = true;
pc->valid = true;
}
uint32_t pc_value = buf_get_u32(pc->value, 0, 32);
/* the front-end may request us not to handle breakpoints */
if (handle_breakpoints) {
breakpoint = breakpoint_find(target, pc_value);
if (breakpoint)
cortex_m_unset_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
}
armv7m_maybe_skip_bkpt_inst(target, &bkpt_inst_found);
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_SINGLESTEP;
armv7m_restore_context(target);
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_RESUMED);
/* if no bkpt instruction is found at pc then we can perform
* a normal step, otherwise we have to manually step over the bkpt
* instruction - as such simulate a step */
if (bkpt_inst_found == false) {
if (cortex_m->isrmasking_mode != CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_AUTO) {
/* Automatic ISR masking mode off: Just step over the next
* instruction, with interrupts on or off as appropriate. */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_step(target);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_STEP, C_HALT);
} else {
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
/* Process interrupts during stepping in a way they don't interfere
* debugging.
*
* Principle:
*
* Set a temporary break point at the current pc and let the core run
* with interrupts enabled. Pending interrupts get served and we run
* into the breakpoint again afterwards. Then we step over the next
* instruction with interrupts disabled.
*
* If the pending interrupts don't complete within time, we leave the
* core running. This may happen if the interrupts trigger faster
* than the core can process them or the handler doesn't return.
*
* If no more breakpoints are available we simply do a step with
* interrupts enabled.
*
*/
/* 2012-09-29 ph
*
* If a break point is already set on the lower half word then a break point on
* the upper half word will not break again when the core is restarted. So we
* just step over the instruction with interrupts disabled.
*
* The documentation has no information about this, it was found by observation
* on STM32F1 and STM32F2. Proper explanation welcome. STM32F0 doesn't seem to
* suffer from this problem.
*
* To add some confusion: pc_value has bit 0 always set, while the breakpoint
* address has it always cleared. The former is done to indicate thumb mode
* to gdb.
*
*/
if ((pc_value & 0x02) && breakpoint_find(target, pc_value & ~0x03)) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Stepping over next instruction with interrupts disabled");
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT | C_MASKINTS, 0);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_STEP, C_HALT);
/* Re-enable interrupts if appropriate */
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, 0);
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(target);
} else {
/* Set a temporary break point */
if (breakpoint) {
retval = cortex_m_set_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
} else {
enum breakpoint_type type = BKPT_HARD;
if (cortex_m->fp_rev == 0 && pc_value > 0x1FFFFFFF) {
/* FPB rev.1 cannot handle such addr, try BKPT instr */
type = BKPT_SOFT;
}
retval = breakpoint_add(target, pc_value, 2, type);
}
bool tmp_bp_set = (retval == ERROR_OK);
/* No more breakpoints left, just do a step */
if (!tmp_bp_set) {
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_step(target);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_STEP, C_HALT);
/* Re-enable interrupts if appropriate */
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, 0);
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(target);
} else {
/* Start the core */
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Starting core to serve pending interrupts");
int64_t t_start = timeval_ms();
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_run(target);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, 0, C_HALT | C_STEP);
/* Wait for pending handlers to complete or timeout */
do {
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
target->state = TARGET_UNKNOWN;
return retval;
}
isr_timed_out = ((timeval_ms() - t_start) > 500);
} while (!((cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_HALT) || isr_timed_out));
/* only remove breakpoint if we created it */
if (breakpoint)
cortex_m_unset_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
else {
/* Remove the temporary breakpoint */
breakpoint_remove(target, pc_value);
}
if (isr_timed_out) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Interrupt handlers didn't complete within time, "
"leaving target running");
} else {
/* Step over next instruction with interrupts disabled */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_step(target);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target,
C_HALT | C_MASKINTS,
0);
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_STEP, C_HALT);
/* Re-enable interrupts if appropriate */
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, 0);
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(target);
}
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
}
}
}
}
retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* registers are now invalid */
register_cache_invalidate(armv7m->arm.core_cache);
if (breakpoint)
cortex_m_set_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
if (isr_timed_out) {
/* Leave the core running. The user has to stop execution manually. */
target->debug_reason = DBG_REASON_NOTHALTED;
target->state = TARGET_RUNNING;
return ERROR_OK;
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target stepped dcb_dhcsr = 0x%" PRIx32
" nvic_icsr = 0x%" PRIx32,
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr, cortex_m->nvic_icsr);
retval = cortex_m_debug_entry(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
target_call_event_callbacks(target, TARGET_EVENT_HALTED);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target stepped dcb_dhcsr = 0x%" PRIx32
" nvic_icsr = 0x%" PRIx32,
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr, cortex_m->nvic_icsr);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_assert_reset(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
enum cortex_m_soft_reset_config reset_config = cortex_m->soft_reset_config;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target->state: %s",
target_state_name(target));
enum reset_types jtag_reset_config = jtag_get_reset_config();
if (target_has_event_action(target, TARGET_EVENT_RESET_ASSERT)) {
/* allow scripts to override the reset event */
target_handle_event(target, TARGET_EVENT_RESET_ASSERT);
register_cache_invalidate(cortex_m->armv7m.arm.core_cache);
target->state = TARGET_RESET;
return ERROR_OK;
}
/* some cores support connecting while srst is asserted
* use that mode is it has been configured */
bool srst_asserted = false;
if (!target_was_examined(target)) {
if (jtag_reset_config & RESET_HAS_SRST) {
adapter_assert_reset();
if (target->reset_halt)
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Target not examined, will not halt after reset!");
return ERROR_OK;
} else {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Target not examined, reset NOT asserted!");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
}
if ((jtag_reset_config & RESET_HAS_SRST) &&
(jtag_reset_config & RESET_SRST_NO_GATING)) {
adapter_assert_reset();
srst_asserted = true;
}
/* Enable debug requests */
int retval = cortex_m_read_dhcsr_atomic_sticky(target);
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
/* Store important errors instead of failing and proceed to reset assert */
if (retval != ERROR_OK || !(cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & C_DEBUGEN))
retval = cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, 0, C_HALT | C_STEP | C_MASKINTS);
/* If the processor is sleeping in a WFI or WFE instruction, the
* C_HALT bit must be asserted to regain control */
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
if (retval == ERROR_OK && (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & S_SLEEP))
retval = cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, C_HALT, 0);
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DCRDR, 0);
/* Ignore less important errors */
if (!target->reset_halt) {
/* Set/Clear C_MASKINTS in a separate operation */
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_run(target);
/* clear any debug flags before resuming */
cortex_m_clear_halt(target);
/* clear C_HALT in dhcsr reg */
cortex_m_write_debug_halt_mask(target, 0, C_HALT);
} else {
/* Halt in debug on reset; endreset_event() restores DEMCR.
*
* REVISIT catching BUSERR presumably helps to defend against
* bad vector table entries. Should this include MMERR or
* other flags too?
*/
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
int retval2;
retval2 = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR,
TRCENA | VC_HARDERR | VC_BUSERR | VC_CORERESET);
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
if (retval != ERROR_OK || retval2 != ERROR_OK)
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "AP write error, reset will not halt");
}
if (jtag_reset_config & RESET_HAS_SRST) {
/* default to asserting srst */
if (!srst_asserted)
adapter_assert_reset();
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
/* srst is asserted, ignore AP access errors */
retval = ERROR_OK;
} else {
/* Use a standard Cortex-M3 software reset mechanism.
* We default to using VECTRESET as it is supported on all current cores
* (except Cortex-M0, M0+ and M1 which support SYSRESETREQ only!)
* This has the disadvantage of not resetting the peripherals, so a
* reset-init event handler is needed to perform any peripheral resets.
*/
if (!cortex_m->vectreset_supported
&& reset_config == CORTEX_M_RESET_VECTRESET) {
reset_config = CORTEX_M_RESET_SYSRESETREQ;
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "VECTRESET is not supported on this Cortex-M core, using SYSRESETREQ instead.");
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "Set 'cortex_m reset_config sysresetreq'.");
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Using Cortex-M %s", (reset_config == CORTEX_M_RESET_SYSRESETREQ)
? "SYSRESETREQ" : "VECTRESET");
if (reset_config == CORTEX_M_RESET_VECTRESET) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "Only resetting the Cortex-M core, use a reset-init event "
"handler to reset any peripherals or configure hardware srst support.");
}
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
int retval3;
retval3 = mem_ap_write_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_AIRCR,
AIRCR_VECTKEY | ((reset_config == CORTEX_M_RESET_SYSRESETREQ)
? AIRCR_SYSRESETREQ : AIRCR_VECTRESET));
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
if (retval3 != ERROR_OK)
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Ignoring AP write error right after reset");
retval3 = dap_dp_init_or_reconnect(armv7m->debug_ap->dap);
if (retval3 != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "DP initialisation failed");
/* The error return value must not be propagated in this case.
* SYSRESETREQ or VECTRESET have been possibly triggered
* so reset processing should continue */
} else {
/* I do not know why this is necessary, but it
* fixes strange effects (step/resume cause NMI
* after reset) on LM3S6918 -- Michael Schwingen
*/
uint32_t tmp;
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, NVIC_AIRCR, &tmp);
}
}
target->state = TARGET_RESET;
jtag_sleep(50000);
register_cache_invalidate(cortex_m->armv7m.arm.core_cache);
target: improve robustness of reset command Before this change jim_target_reset() checked examined state of a target and failed without calling .assert_reset in particular target layer (and without comprehensible warning to user). Cortex-M target (which refuses access to DP under active SRST): If connection is lost then reset process fails before asserting SRST and connection with MCU is not restored. This resulted in: 1) A lot of Cortex-M MCUs required use of reset button or cycling power after firmware blocked SWD access somehow (sleep, misconfigured clock etc). If firmware blocks SWD access early during initialization, a MCU could become completely inaccessible by SWD. 2) If OpenOCD is (re)started and a MCU is in a broken state unresponsive to SWD, reset command does not work even if it could help to restore communication. Hopefully this scenario is not possible under full JTAG. jim_target_reset() in target.c now does not check examined state and delegates this task to a particular target. All targets have been checked and xx_assert_reset() (or xx_deassert_reset()) procedures were changed to check examined state if needed. Targets except arm11, cortex_a and cortex_m just fail if target is not examined although it may be possible to use at least hw reset. Left as TODO for developers familiar with these targets. cortex_m_assert_reset(): memory access errors are stored instead of immediate returning them to a higher level. Errors from less important reads/writes are ignored. Requested reset always leads to a configured action. arm11_assert_reset() just asserts hw reset in case of not examined target. cortex_a_assert_reset() works as usual in case of not examined target. Change-Id: I84fa869f4f58e2fa83b6ea75de84440d9dc3d929 Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/2606 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Matthias Welwarsky <matthias@welwarsky.de> Reviewed-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
2015-03-15 18:09:15 +00:00
/* now return stored error code if any */
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (target->reset_halt) {
retval = target_halt(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_deassert_reset(struct target *target)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &target_to_cm(target)->armv7m;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "target->state: %s",
target_state_name(target));
/* deassert reset lines */
adapter_deassert_reset();
enum reset_types jtag_reset_config = jtag_get_reset_config();
if ((jtag_reset_config & RESET_HAS_SRST) &&
!(jtag_reset_config & RESET_SRST_NO_GATING) &&
target_was_examined(target)) {
int retval = dap_dp_init_or_reconnect(armv7m->debug_ap->dap);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "DP initialisation failed");
return retval;
}
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
int cortex_m_set_breakpoint(struct target *target, struct breakpoint *breakpoint)
{
int retval;
unsigned int fp_num = 0;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct cortex_m_fp_comparator *comparator_list = cortex_m->fp_comparator_list;
if (breakpoint->is_set) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "breakpoint (BPID: %" PRIu32 ") already set", breakpoint->unique_id);
return ERROR_OK;
}
if (breakpoint->type == BKPT_HARD) {
uint32_t fpcr_value;
while (comparator_list[fp_num].used && (fp_num < cortex_m->fp_num_code))
fp_num++;
if (fp_num >= cortex_m->fp_num_code) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Can not find free FPB Comparator!");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
breakpoint_hw_set(breakpoint, fp_num);
fpcr_value = breakpoint->address | 1;
if (cortex_m->fp_rev == 0) {
if (breakpoint->address > 0x1FFFFFFF) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Cortex-M Flash Patch Breakpoint rev.1 "
"cannot handle HW breakpoint above address 0x1FFFFFFE");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
uint32_t hilo;
hilo = (breakpoint->address & 0x2) ? FPCR_REPLACE_BKPT_HIGH : FPCR_REPLACE_BKPT_LOW;
fpcr_value = (fpcr_value & 0x1FFFFFFC) | hilo | 1;
} else if (cortex_m->fp_rev > 1) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Unhandled Cortex-M Flash Patch Breakpoint architecture revision");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
comparator_list[fp_num].used = true;
comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_value = fpcr_value;
target_write_u32(target, comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_address,
comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_value);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "fpc_num %i fpcr_value 0x%" PRIx32 "",
fp_num,
comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_value);
if (!cortex_m->fpb_enabled) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "FPB wasn't enabled, do it now");
retval = cortex_m_enable_fpb(target);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Failed to enable the FPB");
return retval;
}
cortex_m->fpb_enabled = true;
}
} else if (breakpoint->type == BKPT_SOFT) {
uint8_t code[4];
/* NOTE: on ARMv6-M and ARMv7-M, BKPT(0xab) is used for
* semihosting; don't use that. Otherwise the BKPT
* parameter is arbitrary.
*/
buf_set_u32(code, 0, 32, ARMV5_T_BKPT(0x11));
retval = target_read_memory(target,
breakpoint->address & 0xFFFFFFFE,
breakpoint->length, 1,
breakpoint->orig_instr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = target_write_memory(target,
breakpoint->address & 0xFFFFFFFE,
breakpoint->length, 1,
code);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
breakpoint->is_set = true;
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "BPID: %" PRIu32 ", Type: %d, Address: " TARGET_ADDR_FMT " Length: %d (n=%u)",
breakpoint->unique_id,
(int)(breakpoint->type),
breakpoint->address,
breakpoint->length,
(breakpoint->type == BKPT_SOFT) ? 0 : breakpoint->number);
return ERROR_OK;
}
int cortex_m_unset_breakpoint(struct target *target, struct breakpoint *breakpoint)
{
int retval;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct cortex_m_fp_comparator *comparator_list = cortex_m->fp_comparator_list;
if (!breakpoint->is_set) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "breakpoint not set");
return ERROR_OK;
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "BPID: %" PRIu32 ", Type: %d, Address: " TARGET_ADDR_FMT " Length: %d (n=%u)",
breakpoint->unique_id,
(int)(breakpoint->type),
breakpoint->address,
breakpoint->length,
(breakpoint->type == BKPT_SOFT) ? 0 : breakpoint->number);
if (breakpoint->type == BKPT_HARD) {
unsigned int fp_num = breakpoint->number;
if (fp_num >= cortex_m->fp_num_code) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Invalid FP Comparator number in breakpoint");
return ERROR_OK;
}
comparator_list[fp_num].used = false;
comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_value = 0;
target_write_u32(target, comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_address,
comparator_list[fp_num].fpcr_value);
} else {
/* restore original instruction (kept in target endianness) */
retval = target_write_memory(target, breakpoint->address & 0xFFFFFFFE,
breakpoint->length, 1,
breakpoint->orig_instr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
breakpoint->is_set = false;
return ERROR_OK;
}
int cortex_m_add_breakpoint(struct target *target, struct breakpoint *breakpoint)
{
if (breakpoint->length == 3) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Using a two byte breakpoint for 32bit Thumb-2 request");
breakpoint->length = 2;
}
if ((breakpoint->length != 2)) {
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "only breakpoints of two bytes length supported");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
return cortex_m_set_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
}
int cortex_m_remove_breakpoint(struct target *target, struct breakpoint *breakpoint)
{
if (!breakpoint->is_set)
return ERROR_OK;
return cortex_m_unset_breakpoint(target, breakpoint);
}
static int cortex_m_set_watchpoint(struct target *target, struct watchpoint *watchpoint)
{
unsigned int dwt_num = 0;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
/* REVISIT Don't fully trust these "not used" records ... users
* may set up breakpoints by hand, e.g. dual-address data value
* watchpoint using comparator #1; comparator #0 matching cycle
* count; send data trace info through ITM and TPIU; etc
*/
struct cortex_m_dwt_comparator *comparator;
for (comparator = cortex_m->dwt_comparator_list;
comparator->used && dwt_num < cortex_m->dwt_num_comp;
comparator++, dwt_num++)
continue;
if (dwt_num >= cortex_m->dwt_num_comp) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Can not find free DWT Comparator");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
comparator->used = true;
watchpoint_set(watchpoint, dwt_num);
comparator->comp = watchpoint->address;
target_write_u32(target, comparator->dwt_comparator_address + 0,
comparator->comp);
if ((cortex_m->dwt_devarch & 0x1FFFFF) != DWT_DEVARCH_ARMV8M) {
uint32_t mask = 0, temp;
/* watchpoint params were validated earlier */
temp = watchpoint->length;
while (temp) {
temp >>= 1;
mask++;
}
mask--;
comparator->mask = mask;
target_write_u32(target, comparator->dwt_comparator_address + 4,
comparator->mask);
switch (watchpoint->rw) {
case WPT_READ:
comparator->function = 5;
break;
case WPT_WRITE:
comparator->function = 6;
break;
case WPT_ACCESS:
comparator->function = 7;
break;
}
} else {
uint32_t data_size = watchpoint->length >> 1;
comparator->mask = (watchpoint->length >> 1) | 1;
switch (watchpoint->rw) {
case WPT_ACCESS:
comparator->function = 4;
break;
case WPT_WRITE:
comparator->function = 5;
break;
case WPT_READ:
comparator->function = 6;
break;
}
comparator->function = comparator->function | (1 << 4) |
(data_size << 10);
}
target_write_u32(target, comparator->dwt_comparator_address + 8,
comparator->function);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Watchpoint (ID %d) DWT%d 0x%08x 0x%x 0x%05x",
watchpoint->unique_id, dwt_num,
(unsigned) comparator->comp,
(unsigned) comparator->mask,
(unsigned) comparator->function);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_unset_watchpoint(struct target *target, struct watchpoint *watchpoint)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct cortex_m_dwt_comparator *comparator;
if (!watchpoint->is_set) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "watchpoint (wpid: %d) not set",
watchpoint->unique_id);
return ERROR_OK;
}
unsigned int dwt_num = watchpoint->number;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Watchpoint (ID %d) DWT%u address: 0x%08x clear",
watchpoint->unique_id, dwt_num,
(unsigned) watchpoint->address);
if (dwt_num >= cortex_m->dwt_num_comp) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "Invalid DWT Comparator number in watchpoint");
return ERROR_OK;
}
comparator = cortex_m->dwt_comparator_list + dwt_num;
comparator->used = false;
comparator->function = 0;
target_write_u32(target, comparator->dwt_comparator_address + 8,
comparator->function);
watchpoint->is_set = false;
return ERROR_OK;
}
int cortex_m_add_watchpoint(struct target *target, struct watchpoint *watchpoint)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
if (cortex_m->dwt_comp_available < 1) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "no comparators?");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
/* hardware doesn't support data value masking */
if (watchpoint->mask != ~(uint32_t)0) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "watchpoint value masks not supported");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
/* hardware allows address masks of up to 32K */
unsigned mask;
for (mask = 0; mask < 16; mask++) {
if ((1u << mask) == watchpoint->length)
break;
}
if (mask == 16) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "unsupported watchpoint length");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
if (watchpoint->address & ((1 << mask) - 1)) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "watchpoint address is unaligned");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
/* Caller doesn't seem to be able to describe watching for data
* values of zero; that flags "no value".
*
* REVISIT This DWT may well be able to watch for specific data
* values. Requires comparator #1 to set DATAVMATCH and match
* the data, and another comparator (DATAVADDR0) matching addr.
*/
if (watchpoint->value) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "data value watchpoint not YET supported");
return ERROR_TARGET_RESOURCE_NOT_AVAILABLE;
}
cortex_m->dwt_comp_available--;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "dwt_comp_available: %d", cortex_m->dwt_comp_available);
return ERROR_OK;
}
int cortex_m_remove_watchpoint(struct target *target, struct watchpoint *watchpoint)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
/* REVISIT why check? DWT can be updated with core running ... */
if (target->state != TARGET_HALTED) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "target not halted");
return ERROR_TARGET_NOT_HALTED;
}
if (watchpoint->is_set)
cortex_m_unset_watchpoint(target, watchpoint);
cortex_m->dwt_comp_available++;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "dwt_comp_available: %d", cortex_m->dwt_comp_available);
return ERROR_OK;
}
int cortex_m_hit_watchpoint(struct target *target, struct watchpoint **hit_watchpoint)
{
if (target->debug_reason != DBG_REASON_WATCHPOINT)
return ERROR_FAIL;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
for (struct watchpoint *wp = target->watchpoints; wp; wp = wp->next) {
if (!wp->is_set)
continue;
unsigned int dwt_num = wp->number;
struct cortex_m_dwt_comparator *comparator = cortex_m->dwt_comparator_list + dwt_num;
uint32_t dwt_function;
int retval = target_read_u32(target, comparator->dwt_comparator_address + 8, &dwt_function);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return ERROR_FAIL;
/* check the MATCHED bit */
if (dwt_function & BIT(24)) {
*hit_watchpoint = wp;
return ERROR_OK;
}
}
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
void cortex_m_enable_watchpoints(struct target *target)
{
struct watchpoint *watchpoint = target->watchpoints;
/* set any pending watchpoints */
while (watchpoint) {
if (!watchpoint->is_set)
cortex_m_set_watchpoint(target, watchpoint);
watchpoint = watchpoint->next;
}
}
static int cortex_m_read_memory(struct target *target, target_addr_t address,
uint32_t size, uint32_t count, uint8_t *buffer)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
if (armv7m->arm.arch == ARM_ARCH_V6M) {
/* armv6m does not handle unaligned memory access */
if (((size == 4) && (address & 0x3u)) || ((size == 2) && (address & 0x1u)))
return ERROR_TARGET_UNALIGNED_ACCESS;
}
return mem_ap_read_buf(armv7m->debug_ap, buffer, size, count, address);
}
static int cortex_m_write_memory(struct target *target, target_addr_t address,
uint32_t size, uint32_t count, const uint8_t *buffer)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
if (armv7m->arm.arch == ARM_ARCH_V6M) {
/* armv6m does not handle unaligned memory access */
if (((size == 4) && (address & 0x3u)) || ((size == 2) && (address & 0x1u)))
return ERROR_TARGET_UNALIGNED_ACCESS;
}
return mem_ap_write_buf(armv7m->debug_ap, buffer, size, count, address);
}
static int cortex_m_init_target(struct command_context *cmd_ctx,
struct target *target)
{
armv7m_build_reg_cache(target);
arm_semihosting_init(target);
return ERROR_OK;
}
void cortex_m_deinit_target(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
arm_adi_v5: add ap refcount and add get/put around ap use While an ADIv5 DAP can only have 256 AP, ADIv6 can provide till 2**40 (1,099,511,627,776) AP per DAP. The actual trivial code implementation for ADIv5 (that uses an array of 256 ap in the struct adiv5_dap) cannot be extended as-is to handle ADIv6. The simple array of 256 AP can be reused as a dynamic storage for ADIv6 ap: - the ADIv5 AP number is replaced by the ADIv6 base address; - the index of the array (equal to ADIv5 AP number) has no link to any ADIv6 property; - the ADIv6 base_address has to be searched in the array of AP. The 256 elements in the AP array should be enough for any device available today. In future it can be easily increased, if needed. To efficiently use the 256 elements in the AP array, the code should associate one element of the array to an ADIv6 AP (through the AP base address), then cancel the association when the AP is not anymore needed. This is important to avoid saturating the AP array while exploring the device through 'dap apreg' commands. Add a reference counter in the struct adiv5_ap to track how many times the struct has been associated with the same base address. Introduce the function dap_get_ap() to associate and return the struct, and dap_put_ap() to release the struct. For the moment the code covers ADIv5 only, so the association is through the index. Use the two functions above and dap_find_get_ap() throughout the code. Check the return value of dap_get_ap(). It is always not NULL in the current ADIv5-only implementation, but can be NULL for ADIv6 when there are no more available AP in the array. Instrument dap_queue_ap_read() and dap_queue_ap_write() to log an error message if the AP has reference counter zero, meaning that the AP has not been 'get' yet. This helps identifying AP used without get/put, e.g. code missed by this patch, or merged later. Instrument dap_cleanup_all() to log an error message if an AP has reference counter not zero at openocd exit, meaning that the AP has not been 'put' yet. Change-Id: I98316eb42b9f3d9c9bbbb6c73b1091b53f629092 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6455 Reviewed-by: Daniel Goehring <dgoehrin@os.amperecomputing.com> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-08-04 21:07:57 +00:00
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
if (!armv7m->is_hla_target && armv7m->debug_ap)
dap_put_ap(armv7m->debug_ap);
free(cortex_m->fp_comparator_list);
cortex_m_dwt_free(target);
armv7m_free_reg_cache(target);
free(target->private_config);
free(cortex_m);
}
int cortex_m_profiling(struct target *target, uint32_t *samples,
uint32_t max_num_samples, uint32_t *num_samples, uint32_t seconds)
{
struct timeval timeout, now;
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
uint32_t reg_value;
int retval;
retval = target_read_u32(target, DWT_PCSR, &reg_value);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Error while reading PCSR");
return retval;
}
if (reg_value == 0) {
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "PCSR sampling not supported on this processor.");
return target_profiling_default(target, samples, max_num_samples, num_samples, seconds);
}
gettimeofday(&timeout, NULL);
timeval_add_time(&timeout, seconds, 0);
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "Starting Cortex-M profiling. Sampling DWT_PCSR as fast as we can...");
/* Make sure the target is running */
target_poll(target);
if (target->state == TARGET_HALTED)
retval = target_resume(target, 1, 0, 0, 0);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Error while resuming target");
return retval;
}
uint32_t sample_count = 0;
for (;;) {
if (armv7m && armv7m->debug_ap) {
uint32_t read_count = max_num_samples - sample_count;
if (read_count > 1024)
read_count = 1024;
retval = mem_ap_read_buf_noincr(armv7m->debug_ap,
(void *)&samples[sample_count],
4, read_count, DWT_PCSR);
sample_count += read_count;
} else {
target_read_u32(target, DWT_PCSR, &samples[sample_count++]);
}
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Error while reading PCSR");
return retval;
}
gettimeofday(&now, NULL);
if (sample_count >= max_num_samples || timeval_compare(&now, &timeout) > 0) {
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "Profiling completed. %" PRIu32 " samples.", sample_count);
break;
}
}
*num_samples = sample_count;
return retval;
}
/* REVISIT cache valid/dirty bits are unmaintained. We could set "valid"
* on r/w if the core is not running, and clear on resume or reset ... or
* at least, in a post_restore_context() method.
*/
struct dwt_reg_state {
struct target *target;
uint32_t addr;
uint8_t value[4]; /* scratch/cache */
};
static int cortex_m_dwt_get_reg(struct reg *reg)
{
struct dwt_reg_state *state = reg->arch_info;
uint32_t tmp;
int retval = target_read_u32(state->target, state->addr, &tmp);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
buf_set_u32(state->value, 0, 32, tmp);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_dwt_set_reg(struct reg *reg, uint8_t *buf)
{
struct dwt_reg_state *state = reg->arch_info;
return target_write_u32(state->target, state->addr,
buf_get_u32(buf, 0, reg->size));
}
struct dwt_reg {
uint32_t addr;
const char *name;
unsigned size;
};
static const struct dwt_reg dwt_base_regs[] = {
{ DWT_CTRL, "dwt_ctrl", 32, },
/* NOTE that Erratum 532314 (fixed r2p0) affects CYCCNT: it wrongly
* increments while the core is asleep.
*/
{ DWT_CYCCNT, "dwt_cyccnt", 32, },
/* plus some 8 bit counters, useful for profiling with TPIU */
};
static const struct dwt_reg dwt_comp[] = {
#define DWT_COMPARATOR(i) \
{ DWT_COMP0 + 0x10 * (i), "dwt_" #i "_comp", 32, }, \
{ DWT_MASK0 + 0x10 * (i), "dwt_" #i "_mask", 4, }, \
{ DWT_FUNCTION0 + 0x10 * (i), "dwt_" #i "_function", 32, }
DWT_COMPARATOR(0),
DWT_COMPARATOR(1),
DWT_COMPARATOR(2),
DWT_COMPARATOR(3),
DWT_COMPARATOR(4),
DWT_COMPARATOR(5),
DWT_COMPARATOR(6),
DWT_COMPARATOR(7),
DWT_COMPARATOR(8),
DWT_COMPARATOR(9),
DWT_COMPARATOR(10),
DWT_COMPARATOR(11),
DWT_COMPARATOR(12),
DWT_COMPARATOR(13),
DWT_COMPARATOR(14),
DWT_COMPARATOR(15),
#undef DWT_COMPARATOR
};
static const struct reg_arch_type dwt_reg_type = {
.get = cortex_m_dwt_get_reg,
.set = cortex_m_dwt_set_reg,
};
static void cortex_m_dwt_addreg(struct target *t, struct reg *r, const struct dwt_reg *d)
{
struct dwt_reg_state *state;
state = calloc(1, sizeof(*state));
if (!state)
return;
state->addr = d->addr;
state->target = t;
r->name = d->name;
r->size = d->size;
r->value = state->value;
r->arch_info = state;
r->type = &dwt_reg_type;
}
static void cortex_m_dwt_setup(struct cortex_m_common *cm, struct target *target)
{
uint32_t dwtcr;
struct reg_cache *cache;
struct cortex_m_dwt_comparator *comparator;
int reg;
target_read_u32(target, DWT_CTRL, &dwtcr);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "DWT_CTRL: 0x%" PRIx32, dwtcr);
if (!dwtcr) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "no DWT");
return;
}
target_read_u32(target, DWT_DEVARCH, &cm->dwt_devarch);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "DWT_DEVARCH: 0x%" PRIx32, cm->dwt_devarch);
cm->dwt_num_comp = (dwtcr >> 28) & 0xF;
cm->dwt_comp_available = cm->dwt_num_comp;
cm->dwt_comparator_list = calloc(cm->dwt_num_comp,
sizeof(struct cortex_m_dwt_comparator));
if (!cm->dwt_comparator_list) {
fail0:
cm->dwt_num_comp = 0;
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "out of mem");
return;
}
cache = calloc(1, sizeof(*cache));
if (!cache) {
fail1:
free(cm->dwt_comparator_list);
goto fail0;
}
cache->name = "Cortex-M DWT registers";
cache->num_regs = 2 + cm->dwt_num_comp * 3;
cache->reg_list = calloc(cache->num_regs, sizeof(*cache->reg_list));
if (!cache->reg_list) {
free(cache);
goto fail1;
}
for (reg = 0; reg < 2; reg++)
cortex_m_dwt_addreg(target, cache->reg_list + reg,
dwt_base_regs + reg);
comparator = cm->dwt_comparator_list;
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < cm->dwt_num_comp; i++, comparator++) {
int j;
comparator->dwt_comparator_address = DWT_COMP0 + 0x10 * i;
for (j = 0; j < 3; j++, reg++)
cortex_m_dwt_addreg(target, cache->reg_list + reg,
dwt_comp + 3 * i + j);
/* make sure we clear any watchpoints enabled on the target */
target_write_u32(target, comparator->dwt_comparator_address + 8, 0);
}
*register_get_last_cache_p(&target->reg_cache) = cache;
cm->dwt_cache = cache;
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "DWT dwtcr 0x%" PRIx32 ", comp %d, watch%s",
dwtcr, cm->dwt_num_comp,
(dwtcr & (0xf << 24)) ? " only" : "/trigger");
/* REVISIT: if num_comp > 1, check whether comparator #1 can
* implement single-address data value watchpoints ... so we
* won't need to check it later, when asked to set one up.
*/
}
static void cortex_m_dwt_free(struct target *target)
{
struct cortex_m_common *cm = target_to_cm(target);
struct reg_cache *cache = cm->dwt_cache;
free(cm->dwt_comparator_list);
cm->dwt_comparator_list = NULL;
cm->dwt_num_comp = 0;
if (cache) {
register_unlink_cache(&target->reg_cache, cache);
if (cache->reg_list) {
for (size_t i = 0; i < cache->num_regs; i++)
free(cache->reg_list[i].arch_info);
free(cache->reg_list);
}
free(cache);
}
cm->dwt_cache = NULL;
}
#define MVFR0 0xe000ef40
#define MVFR1 0xe000ef44
#define MVFR0_DEFAULT_M4 0x10110021
#define MVFR1_DEFAULT_M4 0x11000011
#define MVFR0_DEFAULT_M7_SP 0x10110021
#define MVFR0_DEFAULT_M7_DP 0x10110221
#define MVFR1_DEFAULT_M7_SP 0x11000011
#define MVFR1_DEFAULT_M7_DP 0x12000011
static int cortex_m_find_mem_ap(struct adiv5_dap *swjdp,
struct adiv5_ap **debug_ap)
{
arm_adi_v5: add ap refcount and add get/put around ap use While an ADIv5 DAP can only have 256 AP, ADIv6 can provide till 2**40 (1,099,511,627,776) AP per DAP. The actual trivial code implementation for ADIv5 (that uses an array of 256 ap in the struct adiv5_dap) cannot be extended as-is to handle ADIv6. The simple array of 256 AP can be reused as a dynamic storage for ADIv6 ap: - the ADIv5 AP number is replaced by the ADIv6 base address; - the index of the array (equal to ADIv5 AP number) has no link to any ADIv6 property; - the ADIv6 base_address has to be searched in the array of AP. The 256 elements in the AP array should be enough for any device available today. In future it can be easily increased, if needed. To efficiently use the 256 elements in the AP array, the code should associate one element of the array to an ADIv6 AP (through the AP base address), then cancel the association when the AP is not anymore needed. This is important to avoid saturating the AP array while exploring the device through 'dap apreg' commands. Add a reference counter in the struct adiv5_ap to track how many times the struct has been associated with the same base address. Introduce the function dap_get_ap() to associate and return the struct, and dap_put_ap() to release the struct. For the moment the code covers ADIv5 only, so the association is through the index. Use the two functions above and dap_find_get_ap() throughout the code. Check the return value of dap_get_ap(). It is always not NULL in the current ADIv5-only implementation, but can be NULL for ADIv6 when there are no more available AP in the array. Instrument dap_queue_ap_read() and dap_queue_ap_write() to log an error message if the AP has reference counter zero, meaning that the AP has not been 'get' yet. This helps identifying AP used without get/put, e.g. code missed by this patch, or merged later. Instrument dap_cleanup_all() to log an error message if an AP has reference counter not zero at openocd exit, meaning that the AP has not been 'put' yet. Change-Id: I98316eb42b9f3d9c9bbbb6c73b1091b53f629092 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6455 Reviewed-by: Daniel Goehring <dgoehrin@os.amperecomputing.com> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-08-04 21:07:57 +00:00
if (dap_find_get_ap(swjdp, AP_TYPE_AHB3_AP, debug_ap) == ERROR_OK)
return ERROR_OK;
arm_adi_v5: add ap refcount and add get/put around ap use While an ADIv5 DAP can only have 256 AP, ADIv6 can provide till 2**40 (1,099,511,627,776) AP per DAP. The actual trivial code implementation for ADIv5 (that uses an array of 256 ap in the struct adiv5_dap) cannot be extended as-is to handle ADIv6. The simple array of 256 AP can be reused as a dynamic storage for ADIv6 ap: - the ADIv5 AP number is replaced by the ADIv6 base address; - the index of the array (equal to ADIv5 AP number) has no link to any ADIv6 property; - the ADIv6 base_address has to be searched in the array of AP. The 256 elements in the AP array should be enough for any device available today. In future it can be easily increased, if needed. To efficiently use the 256 elements in the AP array, the code should associate one element of the array to an ADIv6 AP (through the AP base address), then cancel the association when the AP is not anymore needed. This is important to avoid saturating the AP array while exploring the device through 'dap apreg' commands. Add a reference counter in the struct adiv5_ap to track how many times the struct has been associated with the same base address. Introduce the function dap_get_ap() to associate and return the struct, and dap_put_ap() to release the struct. For the moment the code covers ADIv5 only, so the association is through the index. Use the two functions above and dap_find_get_ap() throughout the code. Check the return value of dap_get_ap(). It is always not NULL in the current ADIv5-only implementation, but can be NULL for ADIv6 when there are no more available AP in the array. Instrument dap_queue_ap_read() and dap_queue_ap_write() to log an error message if the AP has reference counter zero, meaning that the AP has not been 'get' yet. This helps identifying AP used without get/put, e.g. code missed by this patch, or merged later. Instrument dap_cleanup_all() to log an error message if an AP has reference counter not zero at openocd exit, meaning that the AP has not been 'put' yet. Change-Id: I98316eb42b9f3d9c9bbbb6c73b1091b53f629092 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6455 Reviewed-by: Daniel Goehring <dgoehrin@os.amperecomputing.com> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-08-04 21:07:57 +00:00
return dap_find_get_ap(swjdp, AP_TYPE_AHB5_AP, debug_ap);
}
int cortex_m_examine(struct target *target)
{
int retval;
uint32_t cpuid, fpcr, mvfr0, mvfr1;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct adiv5_dap *swjdp = cortex_m->armv7m.arm.dap;
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
/* hla_target shares the examine handler but does not support
* all its calls */
if (!armv7m->is_hla_target) {
arm_adi_v5: add ap refcount and add get/put around ap use While an ADIv5 DAP can only have 256 AP, ADIv6 can provide till 2**40 (1,099,511,627,776) AP per DAP. The actual trivial code implementation for ADIv5 (that uses an array of 256 ap in the struct adiv5_dap) cannot be extended as-is to handle ADIv6. The simple array of 256 AP can be reused as a dynamic storage for ADIv6 ap: - the ADIv5 AP number is replaced by the ADIv6 base address; - the index of the array (equal to ADIv5 AP number) has no link to any ADIv6 property; - the ADIv6 base_address has to be searched in the array of AP. The 256 elements in the AP array should be enough for any device available today. In future it can be easily increased, if needed. To efficiently use the 256 elements in the AP array, the code should associate one element of the array to an ADIv6 AP (through the AP base address), then cancel the association when the AP is not anymore needed. This is important to avoid saturating the AP array while exploring the device through 'dap apreg' commands. Add a reference counter in the struct adiv5_ap to track how many times the struct has been associated with the same base address. Introduce the function dap_get_ap() to associate and return the struct, and dap_put_ap() to release the struct. For the moment the code covers ADIv5 only, so the association is through the index. Use the two functions above and dap_find_get_ap() throughout the code. Check the return value of dap_get_ap(). It is always not NULL in the current ADIv5-only implementation, but can be NULL for ADIv6 when there are no more available AP in the array. Instrument dap_queue_ap_read() and dap_queue_ap_write() to log an error message if the AP has reference counter zero, meaning that the AP has not been 'get' yet. This helps identifying AP used without get/put, e.g. code missed by this patch, or merged later. Instrument dap_cleanup_all() to log an error message if an AP has reference counter not zero at openocd exit, meaning that the AP has not been 'put' yet. Change-Id: I98316eb42b9f3d9c9bbbb6c73b1091b53f629092 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6455 Reviewed-by: Daniel Goehring <dgoehrin@os.amperecomputing.com> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-08-04 21:07:57 +00:00
if (armv7m->debug_ap) {
dap_put_ap(armv7m->debug_ap);
armv7m->debug_ap = NULL;
}
if (cortex_m->apsel == DP_APSEL_INVALID) {
/* Search for the MEM-AP */
retval = cortex_m_find_mem_ap(swjdp, &armv7m->debug_ap);
if (retval != ERROR_OK) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Could not find MEM-AP to control the core");
return retval;
}
} else {
arm_adi_v5: add ap refcount and add get/put around ap use While an ADIv5 DAP can only have 256 AP, ADIv6 can provide till 2**40 (1,099,511,627,776) AP per DAP. The actual trivial code implementation for ADIv5 (that uses an array of 256 ap in the struct adiv5_dap) cannot be extended as-is to handle ADIv6. The simple array of 256 AP can be reused as a dynamic storage for ADIv6 ap: - the ADIv5 AP number is replaced by the ADIv6 base address; - the index of the array (equal to ADIv5 AP number) has no link to any ADIv6 property; - the ADIv6 base_address has to be searched in the array of AP. The 256 elements in the AP array should be enough for any device available today. In future it can be easily increased, if needed. To efficiently use the 256 elements in the AP array, the code should associate one element of the array to an ADIv6 AP (through the AP base address), then cancel the association when the AP is not anymore needed. This is important to avoid saturating the AP array while exploring the device through 'dap apreg' commands. Add a reference counter in the struct adiv5_ap to track how many times the struct has been associated with the same base address. Introduce the function dap_get_ap() to associate and return the struct, and dap_put_ap() to release the struct. For the moment the code covers ADIv5 only, so the association is through the index. Use the two functions above and dap_find_get_ap() throughout the code. Check the return value of dap_get_ap(). It is always not NULL in the current ADIv5-only implementation, but can be NULL for ADIv6 when there are no more available AP in the array. Instrument dap_queue_ap_read() and dap_queue_ap_write() to log an error message if the AP has reference counter zero, meaning that the AP has not been 'get' yet. This helps identifying AP used without get/put, e.g. code missed by this patch, or merged later. Instrument dap_cleanup_all() to log an error message if an AP has reference counter not zero at openocd exit, meaning that the AP has not been 'put' yet. Change-Id: I98316eb42b9f3d9c9bbbb6c73b1091b53f629092 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/6455 Reviewed-by: Daniel Goehring <dgoehrin@os.amperecomputing.com> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-08-04 21:07:57 +00:00
armv7m->debug_ap = dap_get_ap(swjdp, cortex_m->apsel);
if (!armv7m->debug_ap) {
LOG_ERROR("Cannot get AP");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
}
armv7m->debug_ap->memaccess_tck = 8;
retval = mem_ap_init(armv7m->debug_ap);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
if (!target_was_examined(target)) {
target_set_examined(target);
/* Read from Device Identification Registers */
retval = target_read_u32(target, CPUID, &cpuid);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* Get ARCH and CPU types */
const enum cortex_m_partno core_partno = (cpuid & ARM_CPUID_PARTNO_MASK) >> ARM_CPUID_PARTNO_POS;
for (unsigned int n = 0; n < ARRAY_SIZE(cortex_m_parts); n++) {
if (core_partno == cortex_m_parts[n].partno) {
cortex_m->core_info = &cortex_m_parts[n];
break;
}
}
if (!cortex_m->core_info) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Cortex-M PARTNO 0x%x is unrecognized", core_partno);
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
armv7m->arm.arch = cortex_m->core_info->arch;
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "%s r%" PRId8 "p%" PRId8 " processor detected",
cortex_m->core_info->name,
(uint8_t)((cpuid >> 20) & 0xf),
(uint8_t)((cpuid >> 0) & 0xf));
cortex_m->maskints_erratum = false;
if (core_partno == CORTEX_M7_PARTNO) {
uint8_t rev, patch;
rev = (cpuid >> 20) & 0xf;
patch = (cpuid >> 0) & 0xf;
if ((rev == 0) && (patch < 2)) {
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "Silicon bug: single stepping may enter pending exception handler!");
cortex_m->maskints_erratum = true;
}
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "cpuid: 0x%8.8" PRIx32 "", cpuid);
if (cortex_m->core_info->flags & CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV4) {
target_read_u32(target, MVFR0, &mvfr0);
target_read_u32(target, MVFR1, &mvfr1);
/* test for floating point feature on Cortex-M4 */
if ((mvfr0 == MVFR0_DEFAULT_M4) && (mvfr1 == MVFR1_DEFAULT_M4)) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "%s floating point feature FPv4_SP found", cortex_m->core_info->name);
armv7m->fp_feature = FPV4_SP;
}
} else if (cortex_m->core_info->flags & CORTEX_M_F_HAS_FPV5) {
target_read_u32(target, MVFR0, &mvfr0);
target_read_u32(target, MVFR1, &mvfr1);
/* test for floating point features on Cortex-M7 */
if ((mvfr0 == MVFR0_DEFAULT_M7_SP) && (mvfr1 == MVFR1_DEFAULT_M7_SP)) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "%s floating point feature FPv5_SP found", cortex_m->core_info->name);
armv7m->fp_feature = FPV5_SP;
} else if ((mvfr0 == MVFR0_DEFAULT_M7_DP) && (mvfr1 == MVFR1_DEFAULT_M7_DP)) {
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "%s floating point feature FPv5_DP found", cortex_m->core_info->name);
armv7m->fp_feature = FPV5_DP;
}
}
/* VECTRESET is supported only on ARMv7-M cores */
cortex_m->vectreset_supported = armv7m->arm.arch == ARM_ARCH_V7M;
/* Check for FPU, otherwise mark FPU register as non-existent */
if (armv7m->fp_feature == FP_NONE)
for (size_t idx = ARMV7M_FPU_FIRST_REG; idx <= ARMV7M_FPU_LAST_REG; idx++)
armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list[idx].exist = false;
if (armv7m->arm.arch != ARM_ARCH_V8M)
for (size_t idx = ARMV8M_FIRST_REG; idx <= ARMV8M_LAST_REG; idx++)
armv7m->arm.core_cache->reg_list[idx].exist = false;
if (!armv7m->is_hla_target) {
if (cortex_m->core_info->flags & CORTEX_M_F_TAR_AUTOINCR_BLOCK_4K)
/* Cortex-M3/M4 have 4096 bytes autoincrement range,
* s. ARM IHI 0031C: MEM-AP 7.2.2 */
armv7m->debug_ap->tar_autoincr_block = (1 << 12);
}
target/cortex-m: enable C_DEBUGEN during examine Current code for Cortex M does not set C_DEBUGEN as soon as possible, (which means during target examine), but later-on either: 1) at command 'halt' (e.g. for 'gdb-attach' event); 2) at command 'soft_reset_halt'; 3) at commands 'reset', 'reset halt' or 'reset init'; 4) during polling, but only if the target: = enter in 'double fault', or = exit from a reset, or = halts (not possible if C_DEBUGEN is not set) Plus, if commands in 1) or 2) are executed before the very first poll of the target, the value of 'cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr' is used not initialized while writing it back in DCB_DHCSR. Another side effect of this situation is that it's possible to set a HW breakpoint with the target running, while C_DEBUGEN is not set. Accordingly to [1], C1.3.1 "Debug authentication": When DGBEN is LOW and DHCSR.S_HALT == 0: ... FPB breakpoints do not generate an entry to Debug state and, if no DebugMonitor exception is generated, will escalate to HardFault, Lockup, or be ignored. On STM32MP15x I get HW breakpoint ignored, while on STM32F411 I get HardFault. E.g. following these steps: - power-on a pre-flashed board that starts running the firmware; - connect openocd, without halting or resetting the board; - set a HW breakpoint to some address often executed; - wait, but the board doesn't halt ...; - type the command 'halt'; - if the Cortex-M has HardFault it would be visible and the fault is at the breakpoint address; - if no HardFault then type the command 'resume'; - wait and the board will finally halt at the HW breakpoint. A similar issue has been detected on Cortex-A code and fixed by commit bff87a7f28fb ("target/cortex_a: enable DSCR_HALT_DBG_MODE during examine"). Follow the same approach and set C_DEBUGEN during examine. Also, initialize 'cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr' during examine. [1] ARM DDI 0403E "ARM v7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I5b0b23403634f7dfce38f104bba9f59c33eb3e99 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/5702 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Andreas Fritiofson <andreas.fritiofson@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Moritz Fischer <moritzf@google.com>
2020-05-26 22:03:45 +00:00
retval = target_read_u32(target, DCB_DHCSR, &cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m_cumulate_dhcsr_sticky(cortex_m, cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr);
target/cortex-m: enable C_DEBUGEN during examine Current code for Cortex M does not set C_DEBUGEN as soon as possible, (which means during target examine), but later-on either: 1) at command 'halt' (e.g. for 'gdb-attach' event); 2) at command 'soft_reset_halt'; 3) at commands 'reset', 'reset halt' or 'reset init'; 4) during polling, but only if the target: = enter in 'double fault', or = exit from a reset, or = halts (not possible if C_DEBUGEN is not set) Plus, if commands in 1) or 2) are executed before the very first poll of the target, the value of 'cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr' is used not initialized while writing it back in DCB_DHCSR. Another side effect of this situation is that it's possible to set a HW breakpoint with the target running, while C_DEBUGEN is not set. Accordingly to [1], C1.3.1 "Debug authentication": When DGBEN is LOW and DHCSR.S_HALT == 0: ... FPB breakpoints do not generate an entry to Debug state and, if no DebugMonitor exception is generated, will escalate to HardFault, Lockup, or be ignored. On STM32MP15x I get HW breakpoint ignored, while on STM32F411 I get HardFault. E.g. following these steps: - power-on a pre-flashed board that starts running the firmware; - connect openocd, without halting or resetting the board; - set a HW breakpoint to some address often executed; - wait, but the board doesn't halt ...; - type the command 'halt'; - if the Cortex-M has HardFault it would be visible and the fault is at the breakpoint address; - if no HardFault then type the command 'resume'; - wait and the board will finally halt at the HW breakpoint. A similar issue has been detected on Cortex-A code and fixed by commit bff87a7f28fb ("target/cortex_a: enable DSCR_HALT_DBG_MODE during examine"). Follow the same approach and set C_DEBUGEN during examine. Also, initialize 'cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr' during examine. [1] ARM DDI 0403E "ARM v7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I5b0b23403634f7dfce38f104bba9f59c33eb3e99 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/5702 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Andreas Fritiofson <andreas.fritiofson@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Moritz Fischer <moritzf@google.com>
2020-05-26 22:03:45 +00:00
if (!(cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr & C_DEBUGEN)) {
/* Enable debug requests */
target/cortex-m: enable C_DEBUGEN during examine Current code for Cortex M does not set C_DEBUGEN as soon as possible, (which means during target examine), but later-on either: 1) at command 'halt' (e.g. for 'gdb-attach' event); 2) at command 'soft_reset_halt'; 3) at commands 'reset', 'reset halt' or 'reset init'; 4) during polling, but only if the target: = enter in 'double fault', or = exit from a reset, or = halts (not possible if C_DEBUGEN is not set) Plus, if commands in 1) or 2) are executed before the very first poll of the target, the value of 'cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr' is used not initialized while writing it back in DCB_DHCSR. Another side effect of this situation is that it's possible to set a HW breakpoint with the target running, while C_DEBUGEN is not set. Accordingly to [1], C1.3.1 "Debug authentication": When DGBEN is LOW and DHCSR.S_HALT == 0: ... FPB breakpoints do not generate an entry to Debug state and, if no DebugMonitor exception is generated, will escalate to HardFault, Lockup, or be ignored. On STM32MP15x I get HW breakpoint ignored, while on STM32F411 I get HardFault. E.g. following these steps: - power-on a pre-flashed board that starts running the firmware; - connect openocd, without halting or resetting the board; - set a HW breakpoint to some address often executed; - wait, but the board doesn't halt ...; - type the command 'halt'; - if the Cortex-M has HardFault it would be visible and the fault is at the breakpoint address; - if no HardFault then type the command 'resume'; - wait and the board will finally halt at the HW breakpoint. A similar issue has been detected on Cortex-A code and fixed by commit bff87a7f28fb ("target/cortex_a: enable DSCR_HALT_DBG_MODE during examine"). Follow the same approach and set C_DEBUGEN during examine. Also, initialize 'cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr' during examine. [1] ARM DDI 0403E "ARM v7-M Architecture Reference Manual" Change-Id: I5b0b23403634f7dfce38f104bba9f59c33eb3e99 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/5702 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Andreas Fritiofson <andreas.fritiofson@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Tarek BOCHKATI <tarek.bouchkati@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Moritz Fischer <moritzf@google.com>
2020-05-26 22:03:45 +00:00
uint32_t dhcsr = (cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr | C_DEBUGEN) & ~(C_HALT | C_STEP | C_MASKINTS);
retval = target_write_u32(target, DCB_DHCSR, DBGKEY | (dhcsr & 0x0000FFFFUL));
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
cortex_m->dcb_dhcsr = dhcsr;
}
/* Configure trace modules */
retval = target_write_u32(target, DCB_DEMCR, TRCENA | armv7m->demcr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (armv7m->trace_config.itm_deferred_config)
armv7m_trace_itm_config(target);
/* NOTE: FPB and DWT are both optional. */
/* Setup FPB */
target_read_u32(target, FP_CTRL, &fpcr);
/* bits [14:12] and [7:4] */
cortex_m->fp_num_code = ((fpcr >> 8) & 0x70) | ((fpcr >> 4) & 0xF);
cortex_m->fp_num_lit = (fpcr >> 8) & 0xF;
/* Detect flash patch revision, see RM DDI 0403E.b page C1-817.
Revision is zero base, fp_rev == 1 means Rev.2 ! */
cortex_m->fp_rev = (fpcr >> 28) & 0xf;
free(cortex_m->fp_comparator_list);
cortex_m->fp_comparator_list = calloc(
cortex_m->fp_num_code + cortex_m->fp_num_lit,
sizeof(struct cortex_m_fp_comparator));
cortex_m->fpb_enabled = fpcr & 1;
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < cortex_m->fp_num_code + cortex_m->fp_num_lit; i++) {
cortex_m->fp_comparator_list[i].type =
(i < cortex_m->fp_num_code) ? FPCR_CODE : FPCR_LITERAL;
cortex_m->fp_comparator_list[i].fpcr_address = FP_COMP0 + 4 * i;
/* make sure we clear any breakpoints enabled on the target */
target_write_u32(target, cortex_m->fp_comparator_list[i].fpcr_address, 0);
}
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "FPB fpcr 0x%" PRIx32 ", numcode %i, numlit %i",
fpcr,
cortex_m->fp_num_code,
cortex_m->fp_num_lit);
/* Setup DWT */
cortex_m_dwt_free(target);
cortex_m_dwt_setup(cortex_m, target);
/* These hardware breakpoints only work for code in flash! */
LOG_TARGET_INFO(target, "target has %d breakpoints, %d watchpoints",
cortex_m->fp_num_code,
cortex_m->dwt_num_comp);
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_dcc_read(struct target *target, uint8_t *value, uint8_t *ctrl)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = target_to_armv7m(target);
uint16_t dcrdr;
uint8_t buf[2];
int retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_buf_noincr(armv7m->debug_ap, buf, 2, 1, DCB_DCRDR);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
dcrdr = target_buffer_get_u16(target, buf);
*ctrl = (uint8_t)dcrdr;
*value = (uint8_t)(dcrdr >> 8);
LOG_TARGET_DEBUG(target, "data 0x%x ctrl 0x%x", *value, *ctrl);
/* write ack back to software dcc register
* signify we have read data */
if (dcrdr & (1 << 0)) {
target_buffer_set_u16(target, buf, 0);
retval = mem_ap_write_buf_noincr(armv7m->debug_ap, buf, 2, 1, DCB_DCRDR);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_target_request_data(struct target *target,
uint32_t size, uint8_t *buffer)
{
uint8_t data;
uint8_t ctrl;
uint32_t i;
for (i = 0; i < (size * 4); i++) {
int retval = cortex_m_dcc_read(target, &data, &ctrl);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
buffer[i] = data;
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_handle_target_request(void *priv)
{
struct target *target = priv;
if (!target_was_examined(target))
return ERROR_OK;
if (!target->dbg_msg_enabled)
return ERROR_OK;
if (target->state == TARGET_RUNNING) {
uint8_t data;
uint8_t ctrl;
int retval;
retval = cortex_m_dcc_read(target, &data, &ctrl);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* check if we have data */
if (ctrl & (1 << 0)) {
uint32_t request;
/* we assume target is quick enough */
request = data;
for (int i = 1; i <= 3; i++) {
retval = cortex_m_dcc_read(target, &data, &ctrl);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
request |= ((uint32_t)data << (i * 8));
}
target_request(target, request);
}
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_init_arch_info(struct target *target,
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m, struct adiv5_dap *dap)
{
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
armv7m_init_arch_info(target, armv7m);
/* default reset mode is to use srst if fitted
* if not it will use CORTEX_M3_RESET_VECTRESET */
cortex_m->soft_reset_config = CORTEX_M_RESET_VECTRESET;
armv7m->arm.dap = dap;
/* register arch-specific functions */
armv7m->examine_debug_reason = cortex_m_examine_debug_reason;
armv7m->post_debug_entry = NULL;
armv7m->pre_restore_context = NULL;
armv7m->load_core_reg_u32 = cortex_m_load_core_reg_u32;
armv7m->store_core_reg_u32 = cortex_m_store_core_reg_u32;
target_register_timer_callback(cortex_m_handle_target_request, 1,
TARGET_TIMER_TYPE_PERIODIC, target);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static int cortex_m_target_create(struct target *target, Jim_Interp *interp)
{
struct adiv5_private_config *pc;
pc = (struct adiv5_private_config *)target->private_config;
if (adiv5_verify_config(pc) != ERROR_OK)
return ERROR_FAIL;
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = calloc(1, sizeof(struct cortex_m_common));
if (!cortex_m) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "No memory creating target");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
cortex_m->common_magic = CORTEX_M_COMMON_MAGIC;
cortex_m->apsel = pc->ap_num;
cortex_m_init_arch_info(target, cortex_m, pc->dap);
return ERROR_OK;
}
/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
static int cortex_m_verify_pointer(struct command_invocation *cmd,
struct cortex_m_common *cm)
{
if (!is_cortex_m_with_dap_access(cm)) {
command_print(cmd, "target is not a Cortex-M");
return ERROR_TARGET_INVALID;
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
/*
* Only stuff below this line should need to verify that its target
* is a Cortex-M3. Everything else should have indirected through the
* cortexm3_target structure, which is only used with CM3 targets.
*/
COMMAND_HANDLER(handle_cortex_m_vector_catch_command)
{
struct target *target = get_current_target(CMD_CTX);
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
struct armv7m_common *armv7m = &cortex_m->armv7m;
uint32_t demcr = 0;
int retval;
static const struct {
char name[10];
unsigned mask;
} vec_ids[] = {
{ "hard_err", VC_HARDERR, },
{ "int_err", VC_INTERR, },
{ "bus_err", VC_BUSERR, },
{ "state_err", VC_STATERR, },
{ "chk_err", VC_CHKERR, },
{ "nocp_err", VC_NOCPERR, },
{ "mm_err", VC_MMERR, },
{ "reset", VC_CORERESET, },
};
retval = cortex_m_verify_pointer(CMD, cortex_m);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (!target_was_examined(target)) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "Target not examined yet");
return ERROR_FAIL;
}
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR, &demcr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (CMD_ARGC > 0) {
unsigned catch = 0;
if (CMD_ARGC == 1) {
if (strcmp(CMD_ARGV[0], "all") == 0) {
catch = VC_HARDERR | VC_INTERR | VC_BUSERR
| VC_STATERR | VC_CHKERR | VC_NOCPERR
| VC_MMERR | VC_CORERESET;
goto write;
} else if (strcmp(CMD_ARGV[0], "none") == 0)
goto write;
}
while (CMD_ARGC-- > 0) {
unsigned i;
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(vec_ids); i++) {
if (strcmp(CMD_ARGV[CMD_ARGC], vec_ids[i].name) != 0)
continue;
catch |= vec_ids[i].mask;
break;
}
if (i == ARRAY_SIZE(vec_ids)) {
LOG_TARGET_ERROR(target, "No CM3 vector '%s'", CMD_ARGV[CMD_ARGC]);
return ERROR_COMMAND_SYNTAX_ERROR;
}
}
write:
/* For now, armv7m->demcr only stores vector catch flags. */
armv7m->demcr = catch;
demcr &= ~0xffff;
demcr |= catch;
/* write, but don't assume it stuck (why not??) */
retval = mem_ap_write_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR, demcr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
retval = mem_ap_read_atomic_u32(armv7m->debug_ap, DCB_DEMCR, &demcr);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
/* FIXME be sure to clear DEMCR on clean server shutdown.
* Otherwise the vector catch hardware could fire when there's
* no debugger hooked up, causing much confusion...
*/
}
for (unsigned i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(vec_ids); i++) {
command_print(CMD, "%9s: %s", vec_ids[i].name,
(demcr & vec_ids[i].mask) ? "catch" : "ignore");
}
return ERROR_OK;
}
COMMAND_HANDLER(handle_cortex_m_mask_interrupts_command)
{
struct target *target = get_current_target(CMD_CTX);
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
int retval;
helper/jim-nvp: comply with coding style [2/2] With the API fixed to comply with OpenOCD coding style, fix all the references in the code. Patch generated automatically with the script below. The list is in reverse order to replace a common prefix after the replacement of the symbols with the same prefix. %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- (cat << EOF Jim_SetResult_NvpUnknown jim_set_result_nvp_unknown Jim_Nvp_value2name_simple jim_nvp_value2name_simple Jim_Nvp_value2name_obj jim_nvp_value2name_obj Jim_Nvp_value2name jim_nvp_value2name Jim_Nvp_name2value_simple jim_nvp_name2value_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_obj_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj jim_nvp_name2value_obj Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase_simple jim_nvp_name2value_nocase_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value jim_nvp_name2value Jim_Nvp struct jim_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Wide jim_getopt_wide Jim_GetOpt_String jim_getopt_string Jim_GetOpt_Setup jim_getopt_setup Jim_GetOpt_Obj jim_getopt_obj Jim_GetOpt_NvpUnknown jim_getopt_nvp_unknown Jim_GetOpt_Nvp jim_getopt_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Enum jim_getopt_enum Jim_GetOpt_Double jim_getopt_double Jim_GetOpt_Debug jim_getopt_debug Jim_GetOptInfo struct jim_getopt_info Jim_GetNvp jim_get_nvp Jim_Debug_ArgvString jim_debug_argv_string EOF ) | while read a b; do sed -i "s/$a/$b/g" $(find src -type f ! -name jim-nvp.\? ) done %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- Change-Id: I10a12bd64bb8b17575fd9150482c989c92b298a2 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/6184 Reviewed-by: Marc Schink <dev@zapb.de> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-04-24 22:48:14 +00:00
static const struct jim_nvp nvp_maskisr_modes[] = {
{ .name = "auto", .value = CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_AUTO },
{ .name = "off", .value = CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_OFF },
{ .name = "on", .value = CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_ON },
{ .name = "steponly", .value = CORTEX_M_ISRMASK_STEPONLY },
{ .name = NULL, .value = -1 },
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
};
helper/jim-nvp: comply with coding style [2/2] With the API fixed to comply with OpenOCD coding style, fix all the references in the code. Patch generated automatically with the script below. The list is in reverse order to replace a common prefix after the replacement of the symbols with the same prefix. %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- (cat << EOF Jim_SetResult_NvpUnknown jim_set_result_nvp_unknown Jim_Nvp_value2name_simple jim_nvp_value2name_simple Jim_Nvp_value2name_obj jim_nvp_value2name_obj Jim_Nvp_value2name jim_nvp_value2name Jim_Nvp_name2value_simple jim_nvp_name2value_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_obj_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj jim_nvp_name2value_obj Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase_simple jim_nvp_name2value_nocase_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value jim_nvp_name2value Jim_Nvp struct jim_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Wide jim_getopt_wide Jim_GetOpt_String jim_getopt_string Jim_GetOpt_Setup jim_getopt_setup Jim_GetOpt_Obj jim_getopt_obj Jim_GetOpt_NvpUnknown jim_getopt_nvp_unknown Jim_GetOpt_Nvp jim_getopt_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Enum jim_getopt_enum Jim_GetOpt_Double jim_getopt_double Jim_GetOpt_Debug jim_getopt_debug Jim_GetOptInfo struct jim_getopt_info Jim_GetNvp jim_get_nvp Jim_Debug_ArgvString jim_debug_argv_string EOF ) | while read a b; do sed -i "s/$a/$b/g" $(find src -type f ! -name jim-nvp.\? ) done %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- Change-Id: I10a12bd64bb8b17575fd9150482c989c92b298a2 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/6184 Reviewed-by: Marc Schink <dev@zapb.de> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-04-24 22:48:14 +00:00
const struct jim_nvp *n;
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
retval = cortex_m_verify_pointer(CMD, cortex_m);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (target->state != TARGET_HALTED) {
command_print(CMD, "target must be stopped for \"%s\" command", CMD_NAME);
return ERROR_OK;
}
if (CMD_ARGC > 0) {
helper/jim-nvp: comply with coding style [2/2] With the API fixed to comply with OpenOCD coding style, fix all the references in the code. Patch generated automatically with the script below. The list is in reverse order to replace a common prefix after the replacement of the symbols with the same prefix. %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- (cat << EOF Jim_SetResult_NvpUnknown jim_set_result_nvp_unknown Jim_Nvp_value2name_simple jim_nvp_value2name_simple Jim_Nvp_value2name_obj jim_nvp_value2name_obj Jim_Nvp_value2name jim_nvp_value2name Jim_Nvp_name2value_simple jim_nvp_name2value_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_obj_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj jim_nvp_name2value_obj Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase_simple jim_nvp_name2value_nocase_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value jim_nvp_name2value Jim_Nvp struct jim_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Wide jim_getopt_wide Jim_GetOpt_String jim_getopt_string Jim_GetOpt_Setup jim_getopt_setup Jim_GetOpt_Obj jim_getopt_obj Jim_GetOpt_NvpUnknown jim_getopt_nvp_unknown Jim_GetOpt_Nvp jim_getopt_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Enum jim_getopt_enum Jim_GetOpt_Double jim_getopt_double Jim_GetOpt_Debug jim_getopt_debug Jim_GetOptInfo struct jim_getopt_info Jim_GetNvp jim_get_nvp Jim_Debug_ArgvString jim_debug_argv_string EOF ) | while read a b; do sed -i "s/$a/$b/g" $(find src -type f ! -name jim-nvp.\? ) done %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- Change-Id: I10a12bd64bb8b17575fd9150482c989c92b298a2 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/6184 Reviewed-by: Marc Schink <dev@zapb.de> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-04-24 22:48:14 +00:00
n = jim_nvp_name2value_simple(nvp_maskisr_modes, CMD_ARGV[0]);
if (!n->name)
cortex_m3: add auto maskisr This patch extends the cortex_m3 maskisr command by a new option 'auto'. The 'auto' option handles interrupts during stepping in a way they are processed but don't disturb the program flow during debugging. Before one had to choose to either enable or disable interrupts. The former steps into interrupt handlers when they trigger. This disturbs the flow during debugging, making it hard to follow some piece of code when interrupts occur often. When interrupts are disabled, the flow isn't disturbed but code relying on interrupt handlers to be processed will stop working. For example a delay function counting the number of timer interrupts will never complete, RTOS task switching will not occur and output I/O queues of interrupt driven I/O will stall or overflow. Using the 'maskisr' command also typically requires gdb hooks to be supplied by the user to switch interrupts off during the step and to enable them again afterward. The new 'auto' option of the 'maskisr' command solves the above problems. When set, the step command allows pending interrupt handlers to be executed before the step, then the step is taken with interrupts disabled and finally interrupts are enabled again. This way interrupt processing stays in the background without disturbing the flow of debugging. No gdb hooks are required. The 'auto' option is the default, since it's believed that handling interrupts in this way is suitable for most users. The principle used for interrupt handling could probably be used for other targets too. Signed-off-by: Spencer Oliver <ntfreak@users.sourceforge.net>
2011-07-04 10:25:26 +00:00
return ERROR_COMMAND_SYNTAX_ERROR;
cortex_m->isrmasking_mode = n->value;
cortex_m_set_maskints_for_halt(target);
}
helper/jim-nvp: comply with coding style [2/2] With the API fixed to comply with OpenOCD coding style, fix all the references in the code. Patch generated automatically with the script below. The list is in reverse order to replace a common prefix after the replacement of the symbols with the same prefix. %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- (cat << EOF Jim_SetResult_NvpUnknown jim_set_result_nvp_unknown Jim_Nvp_value2name_simple jim_nvp_value2name_simple Jim_Nvp_value2name_obj jim_nvp_value2name_obj Jim_Nvp_value2name jim_nvp_value2name Jim_Nvp_name2value_simple jim_nvp_name2value_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_obj_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value_obj jim_nvp_name2value_obj Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase_simple jim_nvp_name2value_nocase_simple Jim_Nvp_name2value_nocase jim_nvp_name2value_nocase Jim_Nvp_name2value jim_nvp_name2value Jim_Nvp struct jim_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Wide jim_getopt_wide Jim_GetOpt_String jim_getopt_string Jim_GetOpt_Setup jim_getopt_setup Jim_GetOpt_Obj jim_getopt_obj Jim_GetOpt_NvpUnknown jim_getopt_nvp_unknown Jim_GetOpt_Nvp jim_getopt_nvp Jim_GetOpt_Enum jim_getopt_enum Jim_GetOpt_Double jim_getopt_double Jim_GetOpt_Debug jim_getopt_debug Jim_GetOptInfo struct jim_getopt_info Jim_GetNvp jim_get_nvp Jim_Debug_ArgvString jim_debug_argv_string EOF ) | while read a b; do sed -i "s/$a/$b/g" $(find src -type f ! -name jim-nvp.\? ) done %<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<---%<--- Change-Id: I10a12bd64bb8b17575fd9150482c989c92b298a2 Signed-off-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/6184 Reviewed-by: Marc Schink <dev@zapb.de> Tested-by: jenkins
2021-04-24 22:48:14 +00:00
n = jim_nvp_value2name_simple(nvp_maskisr_modes, cortex_m->isrmasking_mode);
command_print(CMD, "cortex_m interrupt mask %s", n->name);
return ERROR_OK;
}
COMMAND_HANDLER(handle_cortex_m_reset_config_command)
{
struct target *target = get_current_target(CMD_CTX);
struct cortex_m_common *cortex_m = target_to_cm(target);
int retval;
char *reset_config;
retval = cortex_m_verify_pointer(CMD, cortex_m);
if (retval != ERROR_OK)
return retval;
if (CMD_ARGC > 0) {
if (strcmp(*CMD_ARGV, "sysresetreq") == 0)
cortex_m->soft_reset_config = CORTEX_M_RESET_SYSRESETREQ;
else if (strcmp(*CMD_ARGV, "vectreset") == 0) {
if (target_was_examined(target)
&& !cortex_m->vectreset_supported)
LOG_TARGET_WARNING(target, "VECTRESET is not supported on your Cortex-M core!");
else
cortex_m->soft_reset_config = CORTEX_M_RESET_VECTRESET;
} else
return ERROR_COMMAND_SYNTAX_ERROR;
}
switch (cortex_m->soft_reset_config) {
case CORTEX_M_RESET_SYSRESETREQ:
reset_config = "sysresetreq";
break;
case CORTEX_M_RESET_VECTRESET:
reset_config = "vectreset";
break;
default:
reset_config = "unknown";
break;
}
command_print(CMD, "cortex_m reset_config %s", reset_config);
return ERROR_OK;
}
static const struct command_registration cortex_m_exec_command_handlers[] = {
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
{
.name = "maskisr",
.handler = handle_cortex_m_mask_interrupts_command,
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
.mode = COMMAND_EXEC,
.help = "mask cortex_m interrupts",
.usage = "['auto'|'on'|'off'|'steponly']",
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
},
{
.name = "vector_catch",
.handler = handle_cortex_m_vector_catch_command,
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
.mode = COMMAND_EXEC,
.help = "configure hardware vectors to trigger debug entry",
.usage = "['all'|'none'|('bus_err'|'chk_err'|...)*]",
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
},
{
.name = "reset_config",
.handler = handle_cortex_m_reset_config_command,
.mode = COMMAND_ANY,
.help = "configure software reset handling",
.usage = "['sysresetreq'|'vectreset']",
},
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
COMMAND_REGISTRATION_DONE
};
static const struct command_registration cortex_m_command_handlers[] = {
{
.chain = armv7m_command_handlers,
},
{
.chain = armv7m_trace_command_handlers,
},
/* START_DEPRECATED_TPIU */
{
.chain = arm_tpiu_deprecated_command_handlers,
},
/* END_DEPRECATED_TPIU */
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
{
.name = "cortex_m",
.mode = COMMAND_EXEC,
.help = "Cortex-M command group",
.usage = "",
.chain = cortex_m_exec_command_handlers,
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
},
{
.chain = rtt_target_command_handlers,
},
2009-11-23 15:43:06 +00:00
COMMAND_REGISTRATION_DONE
};
struct target_type cortexm_target = {
.name = "cortex_m",
.poll = cortex_m_poll,
.arch_state = armv7m_arch_state,
.target_request_data = cortex_m_target_request_data,
.halt = cortex_m_halt,
.resume = cortex_m_resume,
.step = cortex_m_step,
.assert_reset = cortex_m_assert_reset,
.deassert_reset = cortex_m_deassert_reset,
.soft_reset_halt = cortex_m_soft_reset_halt,
.get_gdb_arch = arm_get_gdb_arch,
.get_gdb_reg_list = armv7m_get_gdb_reg_list,
.read_memory = cortex_m_read_memory,
.write_memory = cortex_m_write_memory,
.checksum_memory = armv7m_checksum_memory,
.blank_check_memory = armv7m_blank_check_memory,
.run_algorithm = armv7m_run_algorithm,
.start_algorithm = armv7m_start_algorithm,
.wait_algorithm = armv7m_wait_algorithm,
.add_breakpoint = cortex_m_add_breakpoint,
.remove_breakpoint = cortex_m_remove_breakpoint,
.add_watchpoint = cortex_m_add_watchpoint,
.remove_watchpoint = cortex_m_remove_watchpoint,
.hit_watchpoint = cortex_m_hit_watchpoint,
.commands = cortex_m_command_handlers,
.target_create = cortex_m_target_create,
.target_jim_configure = adiv5_jim_configure,
.init_target = cortex_m_init_target,
.examine = cortex_m_examine,
.deinit_target = cortex_m_deinit_target,
.profiling = cortex_m_profiling,
};