[NDK]

Use portable definitions for service table constants. (Moved from ARM specific definition in ntoskrnl internal header, with a fixed value for TABLE_NUMBER_BITS, which is 1, not 3)

svn path=/trunk/; revision=67470

reactos/include/ndk/amd64/ketypes.h

@@ -158,15 +158,6 @@ Author:
 #define PRCB_BUILD_DEBUG        1
 #define PRCB_BUILD_UNIPROCESSOR 2
 
-//
-// Service Table
-//
-#define NUMBER_SERVICE_TABLES 2
-#define SERVICE_NUMBER_MASK 0xFFF
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_SHIFT 7
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_MASK 0x20
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_TEST 0x20
-
 //
 // HAL Variables
 //

reactos/include/ndk/i386/asm.h

@@ -611,11 +611,6 @@ Author:
 //
 // System Call Table definitions
 //
-#define NUMBER_SERVICE_TABLES                   0x0002
-#define SERVICE_NUMBER_MASK                     0x0FFF
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_SHIFT                     0x0008
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_MASK                      0x0010
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_TEST                      0x0010
 #define SERVICE_DESCRIPTOR_BASE                 0x0000
 #define SERVICE_DESCRIPTOR_COUNT                0x0004
 #define SERVICE_DESCRIPTOR_LIMIT                0x0008

reactos/include/ndk/ketypes.h

@@ -29,6 +29,66 @@ Author:
 #include <ifssupp.h>
 #endif
 
+//
+// A system call ID is formatted as such:
+// .________________________________________________________________.
+// | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
+// |--------------|-------------------------------------------------|
+// | TABLE NUMBER |                  TABLE OFFSET                   |
+// \----------------------------------------------------------------/
+//
+// The table number is then used as an index into the service descriptor table.
+#define TABLE_NUMBER_BITS 1
+#define TABLE_OFFSET_BITS 12
+
+//
+// There are 2 tables (kernel and shadow, used by Win32K)
+//
+#define NUMBER_SERVICE_TABLES 2
+#define NTOS_SERVICE_INDEX   0
+#define WIN32K_SERVICE_INDEX 1
+
+//
+// NB. From assembly code, the table number must be computed as an offset into
+//     the service descriptor table.
+//
+//     Each entry into the table is 16 bytes long on 32-bit architectures, and
+//     32 bytes long on 64-bit architectures.
+//
+//     Thus, Table Number 1 is offset 16 (0x10) on x86, and offset 32 (0x20) on
+//     x64.
+//
+#ifdef _WIN64
+#define BITS_PER_ENTRY 5 // (1 << 5) = 32 bytes
+#else
+#define BITS_PER_ENTRY 4 // (1 << 4) = 16 bytes
+#endif
+
+//
+// We want the table number, but leave some extra bits to we can have the offset
+// into the descriptor table.
+//
+#define SERVICE_TABLE_SHIFT (12 - BITS_PER_ENTRY)
+
+//
+// Now the table number (as an offset) is corrupted with part of the table offset
+// This mask will remove the extra unwanted bits, and give us the offset into the
+// descriptor table proper.
+//
+#define SERVICE_TABLE_MASK  (((1 << TABLE_NUMBER_BITS) - 1) << BITS_PER_ENTRY)
+
+//
+// To get the table offset (ie: the service call number), just keep the 12 bits
+//
+#define SERVICE_NUMBER_MASK ((1 << TABLE_OFFSET_BITS) - 1)
+
+//
+// We'll often need to check if this is a graphics call. This is done by comparing
+// the table number offset with the known Win32K table number offset.
+// This is usually index 1, so table number offset 0x10 (x86) or 0x20 (x64)
+//
+#define SERVICE_TABLE_TEST  (WIN32K_SERVICE_INDEX << BITS_PER_ENTRY)
+
 //
 // Context Record Flags
 //

reactos/ntoskrnl/include/internal/ke.h

@@ -159,70 +159,6 @@ extern VOID __cdecl KiInterruptTemplate(VOID);
 /* One of the Reserved Wait Blocks, this one is for the Thread's Timer */
 #define TIMER_WAIT_BLOCK 0x3L
 
-#ifdef _M_ARM // FIXME: remove this once our headers are cleaned up
-//
-// A system call ID is formatted as such:
-// .________________________________________________________________.
-// | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
-// |--------------|-------------------------------------------------|
-// | TABLE NUMBER |                  TABLE OFFSET                   |
-// \----------------------------------------------------------------/
-//
-//
-// The table number is then used as an index into the service descriptor table.
-#define TABLE_NUMBER_BITS 3
-#define TABLE_OFFSET_BITS 12
-
-//
-// There are 2 tables (kernel and shadow, used by Win32K)
-//
-#define NUMBER_SERVICE_TABLES 2
-#define NTOS_SERVICE_INDEX   0
-#define WIN32K_SERVICE_INDEX 1
-
-//
-// NB. From assembly code, the table number must be computed as an offset into
-//     the service descriptor table.
-//
-//     Each entry into the table is 16 bytes long on 32-bit architectures, and
-//     32 bytes long on 64-bit architectures.
-//
-//     Thus, Table Number 1 is offset 16 (0x10) on x86, and offset 32 (0x20) on
-//     x64.
-//
-#ifdef _WIN64
-#define BITS_PER_ENTRY 5 // (1 << 5) = 32 bytes
-#else
-#define BITS_PER_ENTRY 4 // (1 << 4) = 16 bytes
-#endif
-
-//
-// We want the table number, but leave some extra bits to we can have the offset
-// into the descriptor table.
-//
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_SHIFT (12 - BITS_PER_ENTRY)
-
-//
-// Now the table number (as an offset) is corrupted with part of the table offset
-// This mask will remove the extra unwanted bits, and give us the offset into the
-// descriptor table proper.
-//
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_MASK  (((1 << TABLE_NUMBER_BITS) - 1) << BITS_PER_ENTRY)
-
-//
-// To get the table offset (ie: the service call number), just keep the 12 bits
-//
-#define SERVICE_NUMBER_MASK ((1 << TABLE_OFFSET_BITS) - 1)
-
-//
-// We'll often need to check if this is a graphics call. This is done by comparing
-// the table number offset with the known Win32K table number offset.
-// This is usually index 1, so table number offset 0x10 (x86) or 0x20 (x64)
-//
-#define SERVICE_TABLE_TEST  (WIN32K_SERVICE_INDEX << BITS_PER_ENTRY)
-
-#endif
-
 #define KTS_SYSCALL_BIT (((KTRAP_STATE_BITS) { { .SystemCall   = TRUE } }).Bits)
 #define KTS_PM_BIT      (((KTRAP_STATE_BITS) { { .PreviousMode   = TRUE } }).Bits)
 #define KTS_SEG_BIT     (((KTRAP_STATE_BITS) { { .Segments  = TRUE } }).Bits)