blob: 90a0dd5a90d1719754710ec97b0b2b18a0dec119 [file] [log] [blame]
Aaron Durbin20686d82015-03-05 14:11:27 -06001/*
2 * This file is part of the coreboot project.
3 *
4 * Copyright 2015 Google, Inc.
5 *
6 * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
7 * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
8 * the Free Software Foundation; version 2 of the License.
9 *
10 * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
11 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
12 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
13 * GNU General Public License for more details.
Aaron Durbin20686d82015-03-05 14:11:27 -060014 */
15
16#ifndef _IMD_H_
17#define _IMD_H_
18
19#include <stdint.h>
20#include <stddef.h>
21
22/*
23 * imd is an in-memory database/directory/datastore (whatever d word you
24 * desire). It grows downwards in memory from provided upper limit and
25 * root size. Each entry has a size alignment which is also provided by
26 * the caller.
27 *
28 * +----------------------+ <- upper_limit
29 * | +----| root pointer |
30 * | | +----------------------+
31 * | | | |--------+
32 * | +--->| root block |-----+ |
33 * | +----------------------+-----|--|--- root_size
34 * | | | | |
35 * | | | | |
36 * | | alloc N |<----+ |
37 * | +----------------------+ |
38 * | | | |
39 * | | | |
40 * \|/ | alloc N + 1 |<-------+
41 * v +----------------------+
42 *
43 * The root_size in imd_create_empty() encompasses the root pointer
44 * and root block. The root_size value, therefore, dictates the number
45 * of allocations maintained by the imd.
46 */
47
48/*
49 * NOTE: This API has the following calling conventions: all functions
50 * returning int supply 0 on success or < 0 on error.
51 */
52
53struct imd_entry;
54struct imd;
55
56/*
57 * Initialize handle to use for working with an imd. Upper limit is the
58 * exclusive address to start allocating down from. This function needs
59 * to be called at least once before any other imd related functions
60 * can be used.
61 */
62void imd_handle_init(struct imd *imd, void *upper_limit);
63
64/*
65 * Initialize a handle with a shallow recovery. This function doesn't
66 * verify every entry, but it does set up the root pointer. Because of
67 * this behavior it's not very safe. However, the current CBMEM constraints
68 * demand having these semantics.
69 */
70void imd_handle_init_partial_recovery(struct imd *imd);
71
72/*
73 * Create an empty imd with a specified root_size and each entry is aligned to
74 * the provided entry_align. As noted above the root size encompasses the
75 * root pointer and root block leading to the number of imd entries being a
76 * function of the root_size parameter.
77 */
78int imd_create_empty(struct imd *imd, size_t root_size, size_t entry_align);
79
80/*
Aaron Durbincac50502015-03-24 23:14:46 -050081 * Create an empty imd with both large and small allocations. The small
82 * allocations come from a fixed imd stored internally within the large
83 * imd. The region allocated for tracking the smaller allocations is dependent
84 * on the small root_size and the large entry alignment by calculating the
85 * number of entries within the small imd and multiplying that by the small
86 * entry alignment.
87 */
88int imd_create_tiered_empty(struct imd *imd,
89 size_t lg_root_size, size_t lg_entry_align,
90 size_t sm_root_size, size_t sm_entry_align);
91
92/*
Aaron Durbin20686d82015-03-05 14:11:27 -060093 * Recover a previously created imd.
94 */
95int imd_recover(struct imd *imd);
96
97/* Limit imd to provided max_size. */
98int imd_limit_size(struct imd *imd, size_t max_size);
99
100/* Lock down imd from further modifications. */
101int imd_lockdown(struct imd *imd);
102
103/* Fill in base address and size of region used by imd. */
104int imd_region_used(struct imd *imd, void **base, size_t *size);
105
106/* Add an entry to the imd. If id already exists NULL is returned. */
107const struct imd_entry *imd_entry_add(const struct imd *imd, uint32_t id,
108 size_t size);
109
110/* Locate an entry within the imd. NULL is returned when not found. */
111const struct imd_entry *imd_entry_find(const struct imd *imd, uint32_t id);
112
113/* Find an existing entry or add a new one. */
114const struct imd_entry *imd_entry_find_or_add(const struct imd *imd,
115 uint32_t id, size_t size);
116
117/* Returns size of entry or 0 on failure. */
118size_t imd_entry_size(const struct imd *imd, const struct imd_entry *entry);
119
120/* Returns pointer to region described by entry or NULL on failure. */
121void *imd_entry_at(const struct imd *imd, const struct imd_entry *entry);
122
123/* Attempt to remove entry from imd. */
124int imd_entry_remove(const struct imd *imd, const struct imd_entry *entry);
125
126/* Print the entry information provided by lookup with the specified size. */
127struct imd_lookup {
128 uint32_t id;
129 const char *name;
130};
131
132int imd_print_entries(const struct imd *imd, const struct imd_lookup *lookup,
133 size_t size);
134
135
136/*
137 * The struct imd is a handle for working with an in-memory directory.
138 *
139 * NOTE: Do not directly touch any fields within this structure. An imd pointer
140 * is meant to be opaque, but the fields are exposed for stack allocation.
141 */
Aaron Durbincac50502015-03-24 23:14:46 -0500142struct imdr {
Aaron Durbin20686d82015-03-05 14:11:27 -0600143 uintptr_t limit;
144 void *r;
145};
Aaron Durbincac50502015-03-24 23:14:46 -0500146struct imd {
147 struct imdr lg;
148 struct imdr sm;
149};
Aaron Durbin20686d82015-03-05 14:11:27 -0600150
151#endif /* _IMD_H_ */