/******************************************************************************* Copyright(C) Jonas 'Sortie' Termansen 2011, 2013. This file is part of Sortix. Sortix 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 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. Sortix 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 Sortix. If not, see . panic.cpp Displays an error whenever something critical happens. *******************************************************************************/ #include #include #include #include #include #include namespace Sortix { #if defined(PANIC_SHORT) const bool longpanic = false; #else const bool longpanic = true; #endif static bool panicing = false; static bool doublepanic = false; static bool logrecovering = false; static void PanicLogoLong() { Log::PrintF(BRAND_PANIC_LONG); } static void PanicLogoShort() { Log::Print(BRAND_PANIC_SHORT); } void PanicInit() { // This is a kernel emergency. We will need to disable preemption, such that // this is the only thread running. This means that we cannot acquire locks // and the data protected by them may be inconsistent. Interrupt::Disable(); // Detect if we are really early and we don't even have a log yet. if ( !Log::device_callback ) HaltKernel(); // Detect whether a panic happened during the log recovery. if ( logrecovering ) { // Oh no! We paniced during the log recovery that we will do momentarily // - this means that there probably isn't anything we can do but halt. HaltKernel(); } logrecovering = true; // The kernel log normally uses locks internally and the console may be // rendered by a background thread. This means that we cannot use the normal // kernel log, but that we rather need to switch to the kernel emergency // log, which is able to cope with the potential inconsistencies. Log::device_callback = Log::emergency_device_callback; Log::device_width = Log::emergency_device_width; Log::device_height = Log::emergency_device_height; Log::device_get_cursor = Log::emergency_device_get_cursor; Log::device_sync = Log::emergency_device_sync; Log::device_pointer = Log::emergency_device_pointer; // Check whether the panic condition left the kernel log unharmed. if ( !Log::emergency_device_is_impaired(Log::emergency_device_pointer) ) { // The kernel log device transitioned ideally to the emergency state. } // Attempt to repair inconsistent state of the emergency log device. else if ( Log::emergency_device_recoup(Log::emergency_device_pointer) ) { // The kernel log was successfully repaired and is ready for use in the // current emergency state. } // It was not possible to repair the emergency device properly, so instead // we will need to perform a hard reset of the emergency device. else { Log::emergency_device_reset(Log::emergency_device_pointer); // The kernel log was successfully repaired and is ready for use in the // current emergency state. } // Handle the case where the panic code caused another system crash. if ( panicing ) { Log::PrintF("Panic while panicing:\n"); doublepanic = true; return; } panicing = true; // Render a notice that the system has crashed and forcefully shut down. longpanic ? PanicLogoLong() : PanicLogoShort(); } static void PanicHooks() { if ( doublepanic ) return; } extern "C" __attribute__((noreturn)) void Panic(const char* error) { PanicInit(); Log::Print(error); PanicHooks(); HaltKernel(); } extern "C" __attribute__((noreturn)) void PanicF(const char* format, ...) { PanicInit(); va_list list; va_start(list, format); Log::PrintFV(format, list); va_end(list); PanicHooks(); HaltKernel(); } } // namespace Sortix