to "struct trapframe" (the minimal frame) because in most cases, all we
care about is the minimal, invariant part. Further, if the declaration
says we have an arg of type "frame" (big union), then KGDB will try to
print the whole bloody thing out whether you want to see it or not.
trap.c:trap_kdebug() so it can be C code instead of assembly.
Make sure the initial frame pointer is zero so KGDB will know when to
stop trying to follow frame pointers during backtrace.
to "struct trapframe" (the minimal frame) because in most cases, all we
care about is the minimal, invariant part. Further, if the declaration
says we have an arg of type "frame" (big union), then KGDB will try to
print the whole bloody thing out whether you want to see it or not.
Also add the function trap_kdebug() which takes care of calling one of:
kgdb_trap (for KGDB), or kdb_trap, (for DDB) or the Sun PROM monitor.
This logic used to be in locore, but it is better as C code.
to "struct trapframe" (the minimal frame) because in most cases, all we
care about is the minimal, invariant part. Further, if the declaration
says we have an arg of type "frame" (big union), then KGDB will try to
print the whole bloody thing out whether you want to see it or not.
in the assembly file genassym.s into the usual assym.h file. The
assym.h file generated this way is identical to the output generated
if I simply compile and run the genassym.s file. "Heh, Kewl!"
Thanks to Matthias Pfaller for the "translate the .s file" idea!
so that this can be compiled to assembly code and then translated
directly into assym.h by a simple awk program (genassym.awk).
This program can still be run the old way for verification.
gwr