TODO: fix lgdt macro to work with GAAS and ML
Works with PIIX3 and cdrom on AHCI or SCSI controller
When cdrom is on IDE controller it doesn't seem to work
URLs are getting old. We have to
update URLs for documentation
purpose.
JIRA issue: CORE-19963
- Refresh old URLs.
- Add " (DEAD_LINK)" labels
to dead links.
- Use MS Learn links rather
than MSDN ones.
- Some dead links revived by
Web Archive.
- Don't change Wine Tests
and Wine Sync.
- Don't change 3rd party libraries.
- Don't append "redirected" labels.
PAGE_ROUND_DOWN macro seems to not work correctly with LONGLONG values. It creates some random freezes in the 1st-stage setup after commit 69bf140506.
It's fixed by creating PAGE_ROUND_UP_64 and PAGE_ROUND_DOWN_64 macros for 64-bit only data types.
---------
Co-authored-by: Thamatip Chitpong <thamatip.chitpong@reactos.org>
Add support for configuring the CM lazy-flush and delay-close variables:
`CmpLazyFlushIntervalInSeconds`, `CmpLazyFlushHiveCount`,
and `CmpDelayedCloseSize`,
using REG_DWORD values named respectively:
`RegistryLazyFlushInterval`, `RegistryLazyFlushHiveCount`,
and `DelayCloseSize`,
in the registry key
`HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Configuration Manager` .
Extra observations:
- While delay-close support exists in Windows 2003, configuring
the delay-close size is possible only in Windows Vista and later.
- The possibility of configuring the lazy-flush hive count has been
removed in Windows 8+.
See the comparison tables at:
https://redplait.blogspot.com/2011/07/cmcontrolvector.htmlhttps://redplait.blogspot.com/2012/06/cmcontrolvector-for-w8.htmlhttps://redplait.blogspot.com/2016/03/cmcontrolvector-from-windows-10-build.html
In addition:
Remove `CmpDelayedCloseIndex` from cm.h as it is not used anymore in our code.
Its support is controlled with a REG_DWORD value named
`VolatileBoot` inside the registry key
`HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Configuration Manager` .
Its implementation is very trivial: when enabled, CmpShareSystemHives
is set to TRUE and doesn't change state during runtime.
In a sense this is similar to what happens in WinPE-boot, except that
ALL hives without exception (system hives and others) will be loaded
in shared mode.
This is controlled with a REG_DWORD value named
`SelfHealingEnabled` inside the registry key
`HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Configuration Manager` .
The `CmSelfHeal` variable is used to retrieve the data,
hence it needs to be a ULONG.
The REG_DWORD value `AutoReboot` stored in the registry key
`HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\CrashControl`
(used as a boolean value), controls whether to automatically reboot
the operating system at the end of the crash dump, after a bugcheck.
ReactOS doesn't currently implement crash dumps, so only the auto-reboot
is done. (The reason of the apparent redundant `Reboot` variable in
KeBugCheckWithTf() is because that variable would be updated on return
by the not-yet-existing crash-dump helper routines called from there.)
Use section object pointer with byte offset instead of using base address. This simplifies the Mm functions themselves and also the code in Cc that calls them.
Also add minor fixes for MmFlushSegment and MmPurgeSegment.
The PR #6649 which fixed an issue with orphaned KCBs leaking in memory which also pointed to unloaded registry hives, it also brought a problem.
In CmpEnumerateOpenSubKeys there is a risk of getting hit by a deadlock as we enumerate the cache table to remove empty cache entries.
Fundamentally CmpEnumerateOpenSubKeys locks down a KCB from cache for exclusive use in order to tear down its contents from memory but it doesn't address the fact a KCB might have already been locked in the same calling thread, leading to a recursion.
This leads to random hangs when unloading a hive during system startup (tipically on a clean install).
The solution here is to simply lock the whole registry when we unload a hive so that we don't have to worry the KCBs are getting tampered by anybody else. This also simplifies the code.
Although locking the entire registry while other apps are doing registry related operations to other hives can cause overhead. If this turns out to be bad then we have to rethink the locking mechanism here.
CORE-19539
- Implement KiExceptionExit, which works like KiServiceExit2, but takes an exception frame as 2nd parameter
- Add a local exception frame to NtRaiseException and NtContinue, which is needed to exit with a full context on x64 and arm
- Use KeContextToTrapFrame again instead of KiSetTrapContext, since we have a proper exception frame now.
This is used in KiUserModeCallout instead of KiServiceExit2. The latter is broken, leaks non-volatile registers and will need to be modified to handle an exception frame, which we don't need/have here. It will also use sysret instead of iret and is generally simpler/faster.
Eventually it would be desirable to skip the entire trap frame setup and do everything in KiCallUserMode. This requires some cleanup and special handling for user APC delivery.
- Annotate the CmpEnumerateOpenSubKeys function with SAL2
- When removing an orphaned cached KCB, ensure that it is locked before clearing it from cache table entries
On the uniprocessor kernel KiAcquirePrcbLock is a stub that doesn't modify the current Prcb's PrcbLock value.
Quickly protect this assert around CONFIG_SMP
Fixed in x86 and ARM (this was already done in x64).
This is needed because thread preparation routine KxQueueReadyThread()
releases PRCB lock, but does not acquire it, so that the locking must
always be done outside the function, same as in all its other usage cases.
This fixes an assert from release PRCB routine, when booting x86 ReactOS
in SMP mode, because it attempts to release the lock when it is not
actually acquired.
Addendum to commit a011d19ed.
+ Add an assert in KxQueueReadyThread() to ensure the PRCB lock is actually acquired.
- Move the GUID_DEVICE_ENUMERATED event from the TargetDeviceChangeEvent category to the DeviceInstallEvent category
- Create a new function that handles DeviceInstallEvent category events
