Add another PnPBootDriversInitialized variable to indicate a point where
both disk subsystem and SystemRoot symlink are initialized, and use it
in a PiCallDriverAddDevice call.
- Move the driver's name obtaining logic into the IopGetDriverNames
function
- Create a new PiCallDriverAddDevice instead of PipCallDriverAddDevice
and move it to pnpmgr/devaction.c file. Move around all its internal
helpers too
- Support a proper Windows-compatible driver loading order for a PDO
(lower filters, main service, upper filters, etc.)
- Set a correct Problem for the DeviceNode, in case of an error during
driver loading
- Check the Start Type for all drivers before loading
- Do not try to load drivers during the early boot stage when there is
no disk subsystem initialized
- Do not hold the IopDriverLoadResource while trying to reference a
driver object (but still acquire it when we actually need to load a
driver)
- Change IopLoadDriver and IopInitializeDriverModule to use registry
handle instead of a service name string and/or full registry path
- Do not try to reference a driver object inside IopLoadDriver. It's
supposed to be done before the function call
- Split IopLoadUnloadDriver into IopLoadDriver and calling DriverUnload
- Schedule the worker for (un)loading driver in a separate routine
(IopDoLoadUnloadDriver) this allows IopLoadDriver to be called
separately (if we are sure that we're in the system process)
- Remove IopCreateDriver and put its code into IoCreateDriver and
IopInitializeDriverModule. It's hard to extract a meaningful common
part from it
- Refactor IopInitializeDriverModule. Extend and put the DriverName
generation logic into it. Now this function frees the ModuleObject in
case of failure and returns STATUS_FAILED_DRIVER_ENTRY in case of
DriverInit failure (will be used later)
- BUGFIX: do not call IoGetRelatedTargetDevice while guarded mutex is acquired
(the function issues an APC, but they are disabled inside a critical section)
- BUGFIX: only the beginning of a structure for GUID_PNP_CUSTOM_NOTIFICATION was copied and queued.
Just pass it as-is to a subscriber, without copying
- Don't convert event GUID to string, store and compare GUID struct itself
- Split IopNotifyPlugPlayNotification into 3 functions for each type of notification
(less stack usage and for future changes)
- Move initialization code for notifications into a separate routine
- Use separate lists and locks for every type of notification
- Put "TargetDeviceChange" notifications into their place inside DEVICE_NODE
- Change INIT_FUNCTION and INIT_SECTION to CODE_SEG("INIT") and DATA_SEG("INIT") respectively
- Remove INIT_FUNCTION from function prototypes
- Remove alloc_text pragma calls as they are not needed anymore
CORE-14037
- Fix buggy retrieval of the current calling Irp->Tail.Overlay.Thread.
- The 4th argument (KernelRoutine) to the KeInitializeApc() is **NOT**
optional; however its 5th argument (RundownRoutine) is.
So use the mandatory routine for freeing the allocated APC instead.
We don't use the rundown routine yet.
- Check whether the ExAllocatePoolWithTag() call failed or not before
queueing the allocated APC.
We are doing IoCallDriver here, so the valid stack location should be
CurrentLocation <= Irp->StackCount (just a check for a completly incorrect value)
&& CurrentLocation > 1 (ensure that we have a place for another call)
CORE-17189
Co-authored-by: Thomas Faber <thomas.faber@reactos.org>
Introduce the PiPerformSyncDeviceAction routine for queuing
synchronous device actions
Change all kernel code to use PiPerformSyncDeviceAction and
PiQueueDeviceAction for device enumeration
CORE-10456
This allows querying volume information without issuing an IRP to the owner device.
The kernel is supposed to already have all the required information to return
to the caller.
Side effect: this allows querying volume information for devices not implementing
IRP_MJ_QUERY_VOLUME_INFORMATION such as null.sys
This fixes opening null device in Python.
Fix based on debugging by Maxim Smirnov in PR #1442
CORE-14551
This may look strange, since this buffer is originally allocated using
the TAG_IO_NAME tag. However, it happens that file-system drivers are
allowed to re-allocate this buffer: this is what the MS' open-sourced
CDFS driver does, see e.g. CdCommonCreate() and CdNormalizeFileNames()
in cdfs/create.c .
This fixes a pool tag mismatch 'mNoI' != 'nFdC' BSOD when resources
are freed when closing a file that has been opened with a relative name
on a CDFS-mounted volume.
* Add an NDK header to define INIT_FUNCTION/INIT_SECTION globally
* Use _declspec(allocate(x)) and _declspec(code_seg(x)) on MSVC versions that support it
* Use INIT_FUNCTION on functions only and INIT_SECTION on data only (required by MSVC)
* Place INIT_FUNCTION before the return type (required by MSVC)
* Make sure declarations and implementations share the same modifiers (required by MSVC)
* Add a global linker option to suppress warnings about defined but unused INIT section
* Merge INIT section into .text in freeldr
Also, probe the service name when unloading a driver if called from
user-mode. This will avoid that userland applications can trigger an
invalid read in the kernel (and thus, a BSOD).
CORE-15468
- Simplify the volume-deletion code in RawCheckForDismount().
- Fixes the OpenCount check in RawClose(): the VCB mutex must be
released when the volume has not been dismounted, either because
OpenCount != 0 or because RawCheckForDismount() returned FALSE.
- Explicitly use VCB_STATE_LOCKED instead of hardcoding its value.
- In IRP_MN_VERIFY_VOLUME handling, lock the volume before playing
with it, and again let the volume be dismounted only if OpenCount == 0
(and the IoDeleteDevice() call is done by RawCheckForDismount()).
This quick check based on bits and operation is for 2^ based
sector sizes (most of the cases) and will perform faster than
the modulo operation which is still used in fallback in case
the sector size wouldn't be a power of 2.
IopCloseFile can be called by IopDeleteFile. In that situation, it
doesn't set any process as first parameter. Furthermore, we are in a
situation where it's not required to lock the file object (see the
assert before the call).
For user mode, when probing output buffer, if it's null, length
will also be set to 0.
This avoids user mode applications being able to trigger various
asserts in ReactOS (and thus BSOD when no debugger is plugged ;-)).
The reserve IRP is an IRP which is allocated on system boot and kept during
the whole system life. Its purpose is to allow page reads in case of
low-memory situations where the system doesn't have enough memory left
to allocate an IRP to read from the page file (would be catastrophic situation).
So, bring back the infamous IopParseDevice() hack. Dismounting is to be fixed in FastFAT.
Even though it might not be the last remaining bug...
CORE-14124
CORE-14126
CORE-14133
For the record, the only place it was remaining was 1st stage, notably because
FSD (FastAT <3) was missing a few features. As this features weren't triggered
in 3rd stage (unless forced), it was not needed there any longer.
Now that they are implemented, and seem working out of the box, this hack might
not be longer anymore.
This is my ... ?! pfff attempt at killing it. It might not be the last, so just
disabling the hack for now. If there are no regressions (who can really believe that?)
we'll be clear for dropping it once for all.
