ostd/boot/mod.rs
1// SPDX-License-Identifier: MPL-2.0
2
3//! The architecture-independent boot module, which provides
4//! 1. a universal information getter interface from the bootloader to the
5//! rest of OSTD;
6//! 2. the routine booting into the actual kernel;
7//! 3. the routine booting the other processors in the SMP context.
8
9#![cfg_attr(
10 any(target_arch = "riscv64", target_arch = "loongarch64"),
11 expect(dead_code)
12)]
13
14pub mod memory_region;
15pub mod smp;
16
17use alloc::{
18 string::{String, ToString},
19 vec::Vec,
20};
21
22use memory_region::{MemoryRegion, MemoryRegionArray};
23use spin::Once;
24
25use crate::log::LevelFilter;
26
27/// The boot information provided by the bootloader.
28pub struct BootInfo {
29 /// The name of the bootloader.
30 pub bootloader_name: String,
31 /// The kernel command line arguments.
32 pub kernel_cmdline: String,
33 /// The initial ramfs raw bytes.
34 pub initramfs: Option<&'static [u8]>,
35 /// The framebuffer arguments.
36 pub framebuffer_arg: Option<BootloaderFramebufferArg>,
37 /// The memory regions provided by the bootloader.
38 pub memory_regions: Vec<MemoryRegion>,
39}
40
41/// Gets the boot information.
42//
43// This function is usable after initialization with `init_after_heap`.
44pub fn boot_info() -> &'static BootInfo {
45 INFO.get().unwrap()
46}
47
48static INFO: Once<BootInfo> = Once::new();
49
50/// ACPI information from the bootloader.
51///
52/// The boot crate can choose either providing the raw RSDP physical address or
53/// providing the RSDT/XSDT physical address after parsing RSDP.
54/// This is because bootloaders differ in such behaviors.
55#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug)]
56pub enum BootloaderAcpiArg {
57 /// The bootloader does not provide one.
58 NotProvided,
59 /// The boot path permits scanning legacy BIOS regions for the RSDP.
60 ScanBios,
61 /// Physical address of the RSDP.
62 Rsdp(usize),
63 /// Address of RSDT provided in RSDP v1.
64 Rsdt(usize),
65 /// Address of XSDT provided in RSDP v2+.
66 Xsdt(usize),
67}
68
69/// The framebuffer arguments.
70#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug)]
71pub struct BootloaderFramebufferArg {
72 /// The address of the buffer.
73 pub address: usize,
74 /// The width of the buffer.
75 pub width: usize,
76 /// The height of the buffer.
77 pub height: usize,
78 /// Bits per pixel of the buffer.
79 pub bpp: usize,
80}
81
82/*************************** Boot-time information ***************************/
83
84/// The boot-time boot information.
85///
86/// When supporting multiple boot protocols with a single build, the entrypoint
87/// and boot information getters are dynamically decided. The entry point
88/// function should initializer all arguments at [`EARLY_INFO`].
89///
90/// All the references in this structure should be valid in the boot context.
91/// After the kernel is booted, users should use [`BootInfo`] instead.
92pub(crate) struct EarlyBootInfo {
93 pub(crate) bootloader_name: &'static str,
94 pub(crate) kernel_cmdline: &'static str,
95 pub(crate) initramfs: Option<&'static [u8]>,
96 pub(crate) acpi_arg: BootloaderAcpiArg,
97 pub(crate) framebuffer_arg: Option<BootloaderFramebufferArg>,
98 pub(crate) memory_regions: MemoryRegionArray,
99}
100
101/// The boot-time information.
102pub(crate) static EARLY_INFO: Once<EarlyBootInfo> = Once::new();
103
104/// Initializes the boot information.
105///
106/// This function copies the boot-time accessible information to the heap to
107/// allow [`boot_info`] to work properly.
108pub(crate) fn init_after_heap() {
109 let boot_time_info = EARLY_INFO.get().unwrap();
110
111 INFO.call_once(|| BootInfo {
112 bootloader_name: boot_time_info.bootloader_name.to_string(),
113 kernel_cmdline: boot_time_info.kernel_cmdline.to_string(),
114 initramfs: boot_time_info.initramfs,
115 framebuffer_arg: boot_time_info.framebuffer_arg,
116 memory_regions: boot_time_info.memory_regions.to_vec(),
117 });
118}
119
120/// The early command line arguments.
121///
122/// [`crate::early_cmdline_parser`] can be used to specify how this is parsed
123/// from the kernel command line. If it is not specified, we will use the
124/// default values (see the field documentation).
125pub struct EarlyCmdline {
126 /// The log level filter.
127 ///
128 /// The default value is [`LevelFilter::Debug`].
129 pub log_level: LevelFilter,
130 /// Whether to enable the early console.
131 ///
132 /// The default value is `true`.
133 ///
134 /// We choose `true` as the default value
135 /// in order to give a minimal OSTD-based kernel
136 /// (e.g., the one created with `osdk test`)
137 /// access to an early console and thus enable logging.
138 /// This is convenient for development purpose.
139 ///
140 /// On the other hand,
141 /// blindly assuming a deployment platform is attached
142 /// to a UART-based console is
143 /// unacceptable for a production-grade kernel,
144 /// which should instead register `crate::early_cmdline_parser`
145 /// to acquire this information from the kernel parameter.
146 pub has_early_console: bool,
147}
148
149#[linkage = "weak"]
150// SAFETY: The name does not collide with other symbols.
151#[unsafe(no_mangle)]
152fn __early_cmdline_parser(_cmdline: &str) -> EarlyCmdline {
153 EarlyCmdline {
154 log_level: LevelFilter::Debug,
155 has_early_console: true,
156 }
157}
158
159/// Parses the early command line arguments.
160pub(crate) fn parse_early_cmdline() -> EarlyCmdline {
161 let kernel_cmdline = EARLY_INFO.get().unwrap().kernel_cmdline;
162 __early_cmdline_parser(kernel_cmdline)
163}
164
165/// Starts the kernel.
166///
167/// The job of this function is to continue the early bootstrap (started in [`arch::boot`])
168/// and performs the initialization of OSTD.
169/// Eventually, it transfers control to the entrypoint function
170/// that the user of OSTD defines with `#[ostd::main]`,
171/// which completes the kernel initialization.
172///
173/// # Safety
174///
175/// This function must be called only once at a proper timing on the BSP by the
176/// [`arch::boot`] module.
177///
178/// [`arch::boot`]: crate::arch::boot
179pub(crate) unsafe fn start_kernel() -> ! {
180 // The entry point of kernel code, which should be defined by the package that
181 // uses OSTD.
182 unsafe extern "Rust" {
183 fn __ostd_main() -> !;
184 }
185
186 // SAFETY: The function is called only once on the BSP.
187 unsafe { crate::init() };
188
189 // SAFETY: This external function is defined by the package that uses OSTD,
190 // which should be generated by the `ostd::main` macro. So it is safe.
191 unsafe { __ostd_main() };
192}