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-rw-r--r--target-alpha/cpu.h37
1 files changed, 28 insertions, 9 deletions
diff --git a/target-alpha/cpu.h b/target-alpha/cpu.h
index 0daa5563ec..6b9deb394c 100644
--- a/target-alpha/cpu.h
+++ b/target-alpha/cpu.h
@@ -317,9 +317,34 @@ enum {
IPR_LAST,
};
-typedef struct CPUAlphaState CPUAlphaState;
+/* MMU modes definitions */
+
+/* Alpha has 5 MMU modes: PALcode, kernel, executive, supervisor, and user.
+ The Unix PALcode only exposes the kernel and user modes; presumably
+ executive and supervisor are used by VMS.
+
+ PALcode itself uses physical mode for code and kernel mode for data;
+ there are PALmode instructions that can access data via physical mode
+ or via an os-installed "alternate mode", which is one of the 4 above.
+
+ QEMU does not currently properly distinguish between code/data when
+ looking up addresses. To avoid having to address this issue, our
+ emulated PALcode will cheat and use the KSEG mapping for its code+data
+ rather than physical addresses.
+
+ Moreover, we're only emulating Unix PALcode, and not attempting VMS.
+
+ All of which allows us to drop all but kernel and user modes.
+ Elide the unused MMU modes to save space. */
-#define NB_MMU_MODES 4
+#define NB_MMU_MODES 2
+
+#define MMU_MODE0_SUFFIX _kernel
+#define MMU_MODE1_SUFFIX _user
+#define MMU_KERNEL_IDX 0
+#define MMU_USER_IDX 1
+
+typedef struct CPUAlphaState CPUAlphaState;
struct CPUAlphaState {
uint64_t ir[31];
@@ -370,15 +395,9 @@ struct CPUAlphaState {
#define cpu_gen_code cpu_alpha_gen_code
#define cpu_signal_handler cpu_alpha_signal_handler
-/* MMU modes definitions */
-#define MMU_MODE0_SUFFIX _kernel
-#define MMU_MODE1_SUFFIX _executive
-#define MMU_MODE2_SUFFIX _supervisor
-#define MMU_MODE3_SUFFIX _user
-#define MMU_USER_IDX 3
static inline int cpu_mmu_index (CPUState *env)
{
- return (env->ps >> 3) & 3;
+ return (env->ps >> 3) & 1;
}
#include "cpu-all.h"