* Use a documented ENG_EVENT structure (thus be compatible with Windows videoprt/win32k) instead of a stupid (PKEVENT) casting everywhere through EngEvent or VideoPort event functions;
* Implement additional checks for user mapped events in EngDeleteEvent and EngWaitForSingleObject;
* Implement EngReadStateEvent and EngClearEvent.
* Provide a better, readable code which matches kernelstyle coding guidelines;
* Remove (stub out) totally incorrect and buggy map user events support;
- Compile videoprt with ms-extensions flag enabled.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41713
- Cleanup some externs that were never referenced in mminit.c.
- Remove MiShutdownMemoryManager since it was dead code.
- There is no need to define the MiKseg0Start/End variables and loop through the memory descriptors to find the last kernel image. We already have this information through LoaderPagesSpanned saved in MmBootImageSize.
- Removed these variables, code that depended on them, and MiGetLastKernelAddress, and switch to just using MmBootImageSize, which simplifies things a lot.
- Also simplify the way that the initial memory latout is setup. Now the PFN database will always start after MmBootImageSize + KSEG0_BASE, instead of relying on the fact FreeLDR, on certain machines, may have had leftover space in the 6MB allocation that it makes (And worse, assuming FreeLDR on all architectures will allocate 6MB).
- This standardizes the PFN database address and makes the code portable.
- Same for the nonpaged pool address.
- Should not call MmInitializeHandBuiltProcess for the idle process -- this will be called for the system process in PsCreateProcess.
- The only thing we need, as the comment says, is the kernel MADDRESS_SPACE, so just initialize the lock for it.
- Do not zero MmStats since the load-linker takes care of that for us since it's a global.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41710
- Make the VA-range-printing debug prints match the same format as those in ReactOS Mm (MiDbgKernelLayout).
- Add the appropriate number of spaces so that the layout appears continuous, even though it's coming from two source files.
- This makes it easy to see the VA mappings at boot (but not all of them).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41709
- These functions now use the MDL routines to allocate their physical memory, since the constraints and requirements are identical as for a non-cached MDL mapping.
- As for the virtual address space, it is guaranteed once again by System PTEs!
- If it's not getting old already, optimizations to the System PTE code will, yet again, yield improvements here as well.
- This is the last large kernel-facing memory allocator that needed updating to use System PTEs instead.
- Only the pool allocator remains (which, for nonpaged pool, also uses System PTEs, present in the nonpaged pool expansion VA).
- That effort will take significantly longer.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41708
- MmCreateMdl, MmSizeOfMdl: No Change.
- MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool: Do not use MmGetPfnForProcess, just normal PMMPTE manipulation.
- This seems to cause issues in certain scenarios, because in ReactOS, nonpaged pool, a resident and guaranteed resources, does not always have its PDEs mapped!
- By calling MmGetPfnForProcess, this wound up in the annals of ReactOS mm code, which lazy-remapped the PDE. We detected this issue specifically in the cache manager, and fixed it there. It should not appear anywhere else.
- MmAllocatePagesForMdl, MmAllocatePagesForMdlEx, MmFreePagesFromMdl:
- The *Ex function is now implemented.
- Allocating pages now uses MiAllocatePagesForMdl, which is based on the older MmAllocPagesSpecifyRange.
- The code is cleaner, better commented, and better handles partial MDLs.
- Cache flags are still ignored (so the Ex functionality isn't really there).
- MmMapLockedPages, MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache, MmUnmapLockedPages:
- These functions now use System PTEs for the mappings, instead of the hacked-up "MDL Mapping Space".
- This frees up 256MB of Kernel Virtual Address Space.
- Takes advantage of all System PTE functionality.
- Once again, optimizations in the System PTE code will be felt here.
- For user-space mappings however, the old code is still kept and used.
- MiMapLockedPagesInUserSpace and MiUnMapLockedPagesInUserSpace are now in virtual.c and provide this.
- MmProbeAndLockPages, MmUnlockPages:
- The pages are actually probed now, in SEH. This did not seem to happen before (did someone misread the function's name?)
- Probe for write is only done for write access to user pages (as documented).
- We do not probe/check for write access for kernel requests (force Operation to be IoReadAccess).
- Proper locking is used now: Address Space lock for user mappings, PFN lock for kernel mappings.
- Faulting in pages (to make them available before locking) is now done outside the address space/PFN lock.
- You don't want to be holding a spinlock/mutex while doing disk I/O!
- For write/modify access, if the PTE is not writable, fail the request since the PTE protection overrides.
- However, if the PTE is writable but also copy on write, then we'll fault the page in for write access, which is a legitimate operation for certain user-mode scenarios.
- The old version always provided the CopyOnWrite behavior, even for non-CopyOnWrite pages!
- Reference and lock every valid page that has a PFN entry (non-I/O Pages).
- The older code did not seem to lock pages that had to be faulted in (weren't already valid).
- Cleanup the cleanup code (no pun intended). Because we now mark the pages as locked early-on, and because of changes in MmUnlockPages, we can simply use MmUnlockPages in case of error, since it will be able to fully back-out and references/locks that we did.
- Previous code attempted to do this on its own, in a pretty inconsistent manner, which would leave page leaks (both in references and lock count).
- In MmUnlockPages, not as many changes, but we now:
- Still make sure that an I/O Mapping MDL doesn't have valid PFN database pages (non-I/O).
- An MDL can cover pages that are both I/O mapped and RAM mapped, so we have to unlock/dereference the latter instead of skipping them as the old code did.
- Use the PFN lock when checking pages and unlocking/dereferencing them.
- Overall, non-complete MDLs are now marked by having a -1 PFN, and the MDL code has been updated to early-break out of page-scanning loops and/or ignore such pages, which can happen in a sparse MDL.
- Implementation has been tested on VMWare and QEMU for a variety of tasks and was found to be reliable and stable.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41707
- It now warns us when it detects an entry that wasn't freed by a memtrack-enabled function
- It also provides some info when it detects a double free
- Removed some extra tag tracking junk
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41705
- Update Firefox link to 3.0.11
Will also be merged to the 0.3.10 release once I clean up the Downloader list there.
See issue #4642 for more details.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41702
- Fixes issues on systems where it turns out the PDE-alignment actually goes beyond 4 million bytes (since 4MB is a little bit more, and is the maximum alignment-based boost you can get).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41687
- Remove syscolor pen support from win32k
- use gpsi->dwInstalledEventHooks instead of gpsi->SrvEventActivity
- remove reactos specific fields from SERVERINFO
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41679
- Fix PEVENT definition in video.h: it's not some mystic VIDEO_PORT_EVENT which is not defined anywhere, it's a documented structure, which has to be compatible with the structure used in win32k EngEvent* functions too.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41673
It's now called "optional" as it started to contain other stuff apart from Windows native libraries.
- Add an optional file reference to the Systema font for Japanese text. The Japanese ROS GUI is already using it.
This is probably just an intermediate solution as the font is Japanese-only (no Chinese or Korean support) and might not fit that well for dialogs, but it should serve us well for some time.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41666
modified base/applications/taskmgr/debug.c
modified base/applications/taskmgr/endproc.c
modified base/applications/taskmgr/priority.c
Arch Blackmann has never heard of exotic features of the C language such as "subroutines"
modified base/applications/taskmgr/dbgchnl.c
modified base/applications/taskmgr/procpage.c
modified base/applications/taskmgr/procpage.h
Did you know that Task Manager killed the wrong process when using the context menu? Fixed by using a sophisticated "subroutine" that reads the process entry index from the currently selected list item's client data, replacing the copy-pasted code that used the index of the list entry as the process entry index (which only worked before due to no sorting)
Save the sort column and order
modified base/applications/taskmgr/taskmgr.c
Sort by image name by default
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41664
- Implemented StreamClassRegisterAdapter, StreamClassReenumerateStreams, StreamClassDebugAssert, StreamClassDebugPrint, StreamClassGetDmaBuffer
- Drivers using stream class driver should now be able to initialize
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41662
- Copy kmap.c here, since it's the very definition of "misc support function"
- Copy some exported functions in mm.c which were listed as "misc functions"
- Warn that current implementation of MmIsNonPagedSystemAddressValid will kill kittens.
- Rename mm.c to mmfault.c, since other than the misc functions now in mmsup.c, it was all routines to handle page/access faults.
- Warn that MmIsAddressValid, as currently implemented, kills puppies.
- Move WriteWatch functions to virtual.c since they're part of the Virtual API system call set already hosted there.
- Move the global variables that people had been throwing in here to mminit.c, which is slightly more appropriate.
- Move wset.c's MmTrimUserMemory to balance.c, since that's where all other similar functions are located.
- Incidentally, kill wset.c, as this was the only function present.
- No functional changes, just refactoring and cleanup (other than warning the critter murder the two broken functions will achieve if called).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41659
- "Managing driver managing" (by David Welch) is no more... the routines have been properly renamed and cleaned up.
- Also moved Driver Verifier helper routines in here, and fixed a couple of bugs:
- Do not allow hooking of the kernel or HAL image (tested on Windows Server 2003)
- Cleanup some useless variable redefinitions and code complexity.
- Documented what some of the Mm Lock/Unlock Pageable Section/Driver functions should do, for later if needed.
- Made aliasses so the typo "Pagable" functions redirect to the correct "Pageable" functions.
- No functional change -- the Verifier functions were unused, and the drvlock.c functions were unimplemented (and still are).
- Also move one more *Pageable* function from wset.c to ARM3's drvmgmt.c -- it seemed to have been a lost orphan (Also unimplemented).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41658
- Use a smarter algorithm (as described here: http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/Driver/tips/ContigMem.mspx) to first try to satisfy the allocation by a simple nonpaged pool allocation (for cached requests only).
- This range is then checked for physical continuity, since it's not guaranteed for non-initial-pool allocations (and right now in ReactOS, it never is).
- As a fallback, Windows NT then attempts to scan free nonpaged pool pages. This is not yet implemented since the ReactOS nonpaged pool is not usually contiguous (to the level that NT's is).
- When the ARM pool is implemented and replaces nonpaged pool, this code path will have to be implemented.
- As a last resort, the actual PFN database is scanned for contiguous free pages.
- ReactOS used MmGetContiguousPages for this, which blindly scanned the PFN database. New MiFindContinuousPages will scan the physical memory descriptor block recently implemented, which avoids going over pages we already know are going to be unusable.
- The ReactOS function also held the PFN lock for the entire duration of the scan, which is significant on systems with large memory. Instead, we make an initial unsafe scan first, and only lock when we think we've found a correct range (and we'll then reconfirm the ranges).
- Finally, the older function actually did a double-scan to try to avoid using memory ranges under 16MB, which was useless on today's systems and also rather inefficient.
- Other than that, the actual setup of the PFN entry is copy-pasted from the old ReactOS function, so nothing's changed there -- the page still looks the same, but the selection algorithm is faster and more accurate.
- Once the pages are found, we piggyback on the new I/O mapping mechanism (which uses System PTEs) instead of doing it all over by hand as before.
- Since the underlying support is still System PTEs, once again, optimizations to that component will yield significant improvements here too.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41657