VirtualBox

source: vbox/trunk/src/VBox/VMM/VMMR3/PGM.cpp@ 92409

Last change on this file since 92409 was 92409, checked in by vboxsync, 3 years ago

VMM/PDM,PGM: Added PGMR3IsNemModeEnabled and made PDM not put devices in ring-0 when the simplified memory mode is active as it is implied that we won't be running anything from ring-0 (at least not on windows and mac, I think). PDM must use RTMemAllocZ instead of MMR3HeapAllocZEx for allocating device instance data to get proper alignment. bugref:10122

  • Property svn:eol-style set to native
  • Property svn:keywords set to Id Revision
File size: 138.2 KB
Line 
1/* $Id: PGM.cpp 92409 2021-11-12 22:17:42Z vboxsync $ */
2/** @file
3 * PGM - Page Manager and Monitor. (Mixing stuff here, not good?)
4 */
5
6/*
7 * Copyright (C) 2006-2020 Oracle Corporation
8 *
9 * This file is part of VirtualBox Open Source Edition (OSE), as
10 * available from http://www.virtualbox.org. This file is free software;
11 * you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU
12 * General Public License (GPL) as published by the Free Software
13 * Foundation, in version 2 as it comes in the "COPYING" file of the
14 * VirtualBox OSE distribution. VirtualBox OSE is distributed in the
15 * hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY of any kind.
16 */
17
18
19/** @page pg_pgm PGM - The Page Manager and Monitor
20 *
21 * @sa @ref grp_pgm
22 * @subpage pg_pgm_pool
23 * @subpage pg_pgm_phys
24 *
25 *
26 * @section sec_pgm_modes Paging Modes
27 *
28 * There are three memory contexts: Host Context (HC), Guest Context (GC)
29 * and intermediate context. When talking about paging HC can also be referred
30 * to as "host paging", and GC referred to as "shadow paging".
31 *
32 * We define three basic paging modes: 32-bit, PAE and AMD64. The host paging mode
33 * is defined by the host operating system. The mode used in the shadow paging mode
34 * depends on the host paging mode and what the mode the guest is currently in. The
35 * following relation between the two is defined:
36 *
37 * @verbatim
38 Host > 32-bit | PAE | AMD64 |
39 Guest | | | |
40 ==v================================
41 32-bit 32-bit PAE PAE
42 -------|--------|--------|--------|
43 PAE PAE PAE PAE
44 -------|--------|--------|--------|
45 AMD64 AMD64 AMD64 AMD64
46 -------|--------|--------|--------| @endverbatim
47 *
48 * All configuration except those in the diagonal (upper left) are expected to
49 * require special effort from the switcher (i.e. a bit slower).
50 *
51 *
52 *
53 *
54 * @section sec_pgm_shw The Shadow Memory Context
55 *
56 *
57 * [..]
58 *
59 * Because of guest context mappings requires PDPT and PML4 entries to allow
60 * writing on AMD64, the two upper levels will have fixed flags whatever the
61 * guest is thinking of using there. So, when shadowing the PD level we will
62 * calculate the effective flags of PD and all the higher levels. In legacy
63 * PAE mode this only applies to the PWT and PCD bits (the rest are
64 * ignored/reserved/MBZ). We will ignore those bits for the present.
65 *
66 *
67 *
68 * @section sec_pgm_int The Intermediate Memory Context
69 *
70 * The world switch goes thru an intermediate memory context which purpose it is
71 * to provide different mappings of the switcher code. All guest mappings are also
72 * present in this context.
73 *
74 * The switcher code is mapped at the same location as on the host, at an
75 * identity mapped location (physical equals virtual address), and at the
76 * hypervisor location. The identity mapped location is for when the world
77 * switches that involves disabling paging.
78 *
79 * PGM maintain page tables for 32-bit, PAE and AMD64 paging modes. This
80 * simplifies switching guest CPU mode and consistency at the cost of more
81 * code to do the work. All memory use for those page tables is located below
82 * 4GB (this includes page tables for guest context mappings).
83 *
84 * Note! The intermediate memory context is also used for 64-bit guest
85 * execution on 32-bit hosts. Because we need to load 64-bit registers
86 * prior to switching to guest context, we need to be in 64-bit mode
87 * first. So, HM has some 64-bit worker routines in VMMRC.rc that get
88 * invoked via the special world switcher code in LegacyToAMD64.asm.
89 *
90 *
91 * @subsection subsec_pgm_int_gc Guest Context Mappings
92 *
93 * During assignment and relocation of a guest context mapping the intermediate
94 * memory context is used to verify the new location.
95 *
96 * Guest context mappings are currently restricted to below 4GB, for reasons
97 * of simplicity. This may change when we implement AMD64 support.
98 *
99 *
100 *
101 *
102 * @section sec_pgm_misc Misc
103 *
104 *
105 * @subsection sec_pgm_misc_A20 The A20 Gate
106 *
107 * PGM implements the A20 gate masking when translating a virtual guest address
108 * into a physical address for CPU access, i.e. PGMGstGetPage (and friends) and
109 * the code reading the guest page table entries during shadowing. The masking
110 * is done consistenly for all CPU modes, paged ones included. Large pages are
111 * also masked correctly. (On current CPUs, experiments indicates that AMD does
112 * not apply A20M in paged modes and intel only does it for the 2nd MB of
113 * memory.)
114 *
115 * The A20 gate implementation is per CPU core. It can be configured on a per
116 * core basis via the keyboard device and PC architecture device. This is
117 * probably not exactly how real CPUs do it, but SMP and A20 isn't a place where
118 * guest OSes try pushing things anyway, so who cares. (On current real systems
119 * the A20M signal is probably only sent to the boot CPU and it affects all
120 * thread and probably all cores in that package.)
121 *
122 * The keyboard device and the PC architecture device doesn't OR their A20
123 * config bits together, rather they are currently implemented such that they
124 * mirror the CPU state. So, flipping the bit in either of them will change the
125 * A20 state. (On real hardware the bits of the two devices should probably be
126 * ORed together to indicate enabled, i.e. both needs to be cleared to disable
127 * A20 masking.)
128 *
129 * The A20 state will change immediately, transmeta fashion. There is no delays
130 * due to buses, wiring or other physical stuff. (On real hardware there are
131 * normally delays, the delays differs between the two devices and probably also
132 * between chipsets and CPU generations. Note that it's said that transmeta CPUs
133 * does the change immediately like us, they apparently intercept/handles the
134 * port accesses in microcode. Neat.)
135 *
136 * @sa http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A20_line#The_80286_and_the_high_memory_area
137 *
138 *
139 * @subsection subsec_pgm_misc_diff Differences Between Legacy PAE and Long Mode PAE
140 *
141 * The differences between legacy PAE and long mode PAE are:
142 * -# PDPE bits 1, 2, 5 and 6 are defined differently. In leagcy mode they are
143 * all marked down as must-be-zero, while in long mode 1, 2 and 5 have the
144 * usual meanings while 6 is ignored (AMD). This means that upon switching to
145 * legacy PAE mode we'll have to clear these bits and when going to long mode
146 * they must be set. This applies to both intermediate and shadow contexts,
147 * however we don't need to do it for the intermediate one since we're
148 * executing with CR0.WP at that time.
149 * -# CR3 allows a 32-byte aligned address in legacy mode, while in long mode
150 * a page aligned one is required.
151 *
152 *
153 * @section sec_pgm_handlers Access Handlers
154 *
155 * Placeholder.
156 *
157 *
158 * @subsection sec_pgm_handlers_phys Physical Access Handlers
159 *
160 * Placeholder.
161 *
162 *
163 * @subsection sec_pgm_handlers_virt Virtual Access Handlers (obsolete)
164 *
165 * We currently implement three types of virtual access handlers: ALL, WRITE
166 * and HYPERVISOR (WRITE). See PGMVIRTHANDLERKIND for some more details.
167 *
168 * The HYPERVISOR access handlers is kept in a separate tree since it doesn't apply
169 * to physical pages (PGMTREES::HyperVirtHandlers) and only needs to be consulted in
170 * a special \#PF case. The ALL and WRITE are in the PGMTREES::VirtHandlers tree, the
171 * rest of this section is going to be about these handlers.
172 *
173 * We'll go thru the life cycle of a handler and try make sense of it all, don't know
174 * how successful this is gonna be...
175 *
176 * 1. A handler is registered thru the PGMR3HandlerVirtualRegister and
177 * PGMHandlerVirtualRegisterEx APIs. We check for conflicting virtual handlers
178 * and create a new node that is inserted into the AVL tree (range key). Then
179 * a full PGM resync is flagged (clear pool, sync cr3, update virtual bit of PGMPAGE).
180 *
181 * 2. The following PGMSyncCR3/SyncCR3 operation will first make invoke HandlerVirtualUpdate.
182 *
183 * 2a. HandlerVirtualUpdate will will lookup all the pages covered by virtual handlers
184 * via the current guest CR3 and update the physical page -> virtual handler
185 * translation. Needless to say, this doesn't exactly scale very well. If any changes
186 * are detected, it will flag a virtual bit update just like we did on registration.
187 * PGMPHYS pages with changes will have their virtual handler state reset to NONE.
188 *
189 * 2b. The virtual bit update process will iterate all the pages covered by all the
190 * virtual handlers and update the PGMPAGE virtual handler state to the max of all
191 * virtual handlers on that page.
192 *
193 * 2c. Back in SyncCR3 we will now flush the entire shadow page cache to make sure
194 * we don't miss any alias mappings of the monitored pages.
195 *
196 * 2d. SyncCR3 will then proceed with syncing the CR3 table.
197 *
198 * 3. \#PF(np,read) on a page in the range. This will cause it to be synced
199 * read-only and resumed if it's a WRITE handler. If it's an ALL handler we
200 * will call the handlers like in the next step. If the physical mapping has
201 * changed we will - some time in the future - perform a handler callback
202 * (optional) and update the physical -> virtual handler cache.
203 *
204 * 4. \#PF(,write) on a page in the range. This will cause the handler to
205 * be invoked.
206 *
207 * 5. The guest invalidates the page and changes the physical backing or
208 * unmaps it. This should cause the invalidation callback to be invoked
209 * (it might not yet be 100% perfect). Exactly what happens next... is
210 * this where we mess up and end up out of sync for a while?
211 *
212 * 6. The handler is deregistered by the client via PGMHandlerVirtualDeregister.
213 * We will then set all PGMPAGEs in the physical -> virtual handler cache for
214 * this handler to NONE and trigger a full PGM resync (basically the same
215 * as int step 1). Which means 2 is executed again.
216 *
217 *
218 * @subsubsection sub_sec_pgm_handler_virt_todo TODOs
219 *
220 * There is a bunch of things that needs to be done to make the virtual handlers
221 * work 100% correctly and work more efficiently.
222 *
223 * The first bit hasn't been implemented yet because it's going to slow the
224 * whole mess down even more, and besides it seems to be working reliably for
225 * our current uses. OTOH, some of the optimizations might end up more or less
226 * implementing the missing bits, so we'll see.
227 *
228 * On the optimization side, the first thing to do is to try avoid unnecessary
229 * cache flushing. Then try team up with the shadowing code to track changes
230 * in mappings by means of access to them (shadow in), updates to shadows pages,
231 * invlpg, and shadow PT discarding (perhaps).
232 *
233 * Some idea that have popped up for optimization for current and new features:
234 * - bitmap indicating where there are virtual handlers installed.
235 * (4KB => 2**20 pages, page 2**12 => covers 32-bit address space 1:1!)
236 * - Further optimize this by min/max (needs min/max avl getters).
237 * - Shadow page table entry bit (if any left)?
238 *
239 */
240
241
242/** @page pg_pgm_phys PGM Physical Guest Memory Management
243 *
244 *
245 * Objectives:
246 * - Guest RAM over-commitment using memory ballooning,
247 * zero pages and general page sharing.
248 * - Moving or mirroring a VM onto a different physical machine.
249 *
250 *
251 * @section sec_pgmPhys_Definitions Definitions
252 *
253 * Allocation chunk - A RTR0MemObjAllocPhysNC or RTR0MemObjAllocPhys allocate
254 * memory object and the tracking machinery associated with it.
255 *
256 *
257 *
258 *
259 * @section sec_pgmPhys_AllocPage Allocating a page.
260 *
261 * Initially we map *all* guest memory to the (per VM) zero page, which
262 * means that none of the read functions will cause pages to be allocated.
263 *
264 * Exception, access bit in page tables that have been shared. This must
265 * be handled, but we must also make sure PGMGst*Modify doesn't make
266 * unnecessary modifications.
267 *
268 * Allocation points:
269 * - PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPhys and PGMPhysWrite.
270 * - Replacing a zero page mapping at \#PF.
271 * - Replacing a shared page mapping at \#PF.
272 * - ROM registration (currently MMR3RomRegister).
273 * - VM restore (pgmR3Load).
274 *
275 * For the first three it would make sense to keep a few pages handy
276 * until we've reached the max memory commitment for the VM.
277 *
278 * For the ROM registration, we know exactly how many pages we need
279 * and will request these from ring-0. For restore, we will save
280 * the number of non-zero pages in the saved state and allocate
281 * them up front. This would allow the ring-0 component to refuse
282 * the request if the isn't sufficient memory available for VM use.
283 *
284 * Btw. for both ROM and restore allocations we won't be requiring
285 * zeroed pages as they are going to be filled instantly.
286 *
287 *
288 * @section sec_pgmPhys_FreePage Freeing a page
289 *
290 * There are a few points where a page can be freed:
291 * - After being replaced by the zero page.
292 * - After being replaced by a shared page.
293 * - After being ballooned by the guest additions.
294 * - At reset.
295 * - At restore.
296 *
297 * When freeing one or more pages they will be returned to the ring-0
298 * component and replaced by the zero page.
299 *
300 * The reasoning for clearing out all the pages on reset is that it will
301 * return us to the exact same state as on power on, and may thereby help
302 * us reduce the memory load on the system. Further it might have a
303 * (temporary) positive influence on memory fragmentation (@see subsec_pgmPhys_Fragmentation).
304 *
305 * On restore, as mention under the allocation topic, pages should be
306 * freed / allocated depending on how many is actually required by the
307 * new VM state. The simplest approach is to do like on reset, and free
308 * all non-ROM pages and then allocate what we need.
309 *
310 * A measure to prevent some fragmentation, would be to let each allocation
311 * chunk have some affinity towards the VM having allocated the most pages
312 * from it. Also, try make sure to allocate from allocation chunks that
313 * are almost full. Admittedly, both these measures might work counter to
314 * our intentions and its probably not worth putting a lot of effort,
315 * cpu time or memory into this.
316 *
317 *
318 * @section sec_pgmPhys_SharePage Sharing a page
319 *
320 * The basic idea is that there there will be a idle priority kernel
321 * thread walking the non-shared VM pages hashing them and looking for
322 * pages with the same checksum. If such pages are found, it will compare
323 * them byte-by-byte to see if they actually are identical. If found to be
324 * identical it will allocate a shared page, copy the content, check that
325 * the page didn't change while doing this, and finally request both the
326 * VMs to use the shared page instead. If the page is all zeros (special
327 * checksum and byte-by-byte check) it will request the VM that owns it
328 * to replace it with the zero page.
329 *
330 * To make this efficient, we will have to make sure not to try share a page
331 * that will change its contents soon. This part requires the most work.
332 * A simple idea would be to request the VM to write monitor the page for
333 * a while to make sure it isn't modified any time soon. Also, it may
334 * make sense to skip pages that are being write monitored since this
335 * information is readily available to the thread if it works on the
336 * per-VM guest memory structures (presently called PGMRAMRANGE).
337 *
338 *
339 * @section sec_pgmPhys_Fragmentation Fragmentation Concerns and Counter Measures
340 *
341 * The pages are organized in allocation chunks in ring-0, this is a necessity
342 * if we wish to have an OS agnostic approach to this whole thing. (On Linux we
343 * could easily work on a page-by-page basis if we liked. Whether this is possible
344 * or efficient on NT I don't quite know.) Fragmentation within these chunks may
345 * become a problem as part of the idea here is that we wish to return memory to
346 * the host system.
347 *
348 * For instance, starting two VMs at the same time, they will both allocate the
349 * guest memory on-demand and if permitted their page allocations will be
350 * intermixed. Shut down one of the two VMs and it will be difficult to return
351 * any memory to the host system because the page allocation for the two VMs are
352 * mixed up in the same allocation chunks.
353 *
354 * To further complicate matters, when pages are freed because they have been
355 * ballooned or become shared/zero the whole idea is that the page is supposed
356 * to be reused by another VM or returned to the host system. This will cause
357 * allocation chunks to contain pages belonging to different VMs and prevent
358 * returning memory to the host when one of those VM shuts down.
359 *
360 * The only way to really deal with this problem is to move pages. This can
361 * either be done at VM shutdown and or by the idle priority worker thread
362 * that will be responsible for finding sharable/zero pages. The mechanisms
363 * involved for coercing a VM to move a page (or to do it for it) will be
364 * the same as when telling it to share/zero a page.
365 *
366 *
367 * @section sec_pgmPhys_Tracking Tracking Structures And Their Cost
368 *
369 * There's a difficult balance between keeping the per-page tracking structures
370 * (global and guest page) easy to use and keeping them from eating too much
371 * memory. We have limited virtual memory resources available when operating in
372 * 32-bit kernel space (on 64-bit there'll it's quite a different story). The
373 * tracking structures will be attempted designed such that we can deal with up
374 * to 32GB of memory on a 32-bit system and essentially unlimited on 64-bit ones.
375 *
376 *
377 * @subsection subsec_pgmPhys_Tracking_Kernel Kernel Space
378 *
379 * @see pg_GMM
380 *
381 * @subsection subsec_pgmPhys_Tracking_PerVM Per-VM
382 *
383 * Fixed info is the physical address of the page (HCPhys) and the page id
384 * (described above). Theoretically we'll need 48(-12) bits for the HCPhys part.
385 * Today we've restricting ourselves to 40(-12) bits because this is the current
386 * restrictions of all AMD64 implementations (I think Barcelona will up this
387 * to 48(-12) bits, not that it really matters) and I needed the bits for
388 * tracking mappings of a page. 48-12 = 36. That leaves 28 bits, which means a
389 * decent range for the page id: 2^(28+12) = 1024TB.
390 *
391 * In additions to these, we'll have to keep maintaining the page flags as we
392 * currently do. Although it wouldn't harm to optimize these quite a bit, like
393 * for instance the ROM shouldn't depend on having a write handler installed
394 * in order for it to become read-only. A RO/RW bit should be considered so
395 * that the page syncing code doesn't have to mess about checking multiple
396 * flag combinations (ROM || RW handler || write monitored) in order to
397 * figure out how to setup a shadow PTE. But this of course, is second
398 * priority at present. Current this requires 12 bits, but could probably
399 * be optimized to ~8.
400 *
401 * Then there's the 24 bits used to track which shadow page tables are
402 * currently mapping a page for the purpose of speeding up physical
403 * access handlers, and thereby the page pool cache. More bit for this
404 * purpose wouldn't hurt IIRC.
405 *
406 * Then there is a new bit in which we need to record what kind of page
407 * this is, shared, zero, normal or write-monitored-normal. This'll
408 * require 2 bits. One bit might be needed for indicating whether a
409 * write monitored page has been written to. And yet another one or
410 * two for tracking migration status. 3-4 bits total then.
411 *
412 * Whatever is left will can be used to record the sharabilitiy of a
413 * page. The page checksum will not be stored in the per-VM table as
414 * the idle thread will not be permitted to do modifications to it.
415 * It will instead have to keep its own working set of potentially
416 * shareable pages and their check sums and stuff.
417 *
418 * For the present we'll keep the current packing of the
419 * PGMRAMRANGE::aHCPhys to keep the changes simple, only of course,
420 * we'll have to change it to a struct with a total of 128-bits at
421 * our disposal.
422 *
423 * The initial layout will be like this:
424 * @verbatim
425 RTHCPHYS HCPhys; The current stuff.
426 63:40 Current shadow PT tracking stuff.
427 39:12 The physical page frame number.
428 11:0 The current flags.
429 uint32_t u28PageId : 28; The page id.
430 uint32_t u2State : 2; The page state { zero, shared, normal, write monitored }.
431 uint32_t fWrittenTo : 1; Whether a write monitored page was written to.
432 uint32_t u1Reserved : 1; Reserved for later.
433 uint32_t u32Reserved; Reserved for later, mostly sharing stats.
434 @endverbatim
435 *
436 * The final layout will be something like this:
437 * @verbatim
438 RTHCPHYS HCPhys; The current stuff.
439 63:48 High page id (12+).
440 47:12 The physical page frame number.
441 11:0 Low page id.
442 uint32_t fReadOnly : 1; Whether it's readonly page (rom or monitored in some way).
443 uint32_t u3Type : 3; The page type {RESERVED, MMIO, MMIO2, ROM, shadowed ROM, RAM}.
444 uint32_t u2PhysMon : 2; Physical access handler type {none, read, write, all}.
445 uint32_t u2VirtMon : 2; Virtual access handler type {none, read, write, all}..
446 uint32_t u2State : 2; The page state { zero, shared, normal, write monitored }.
447 uint32_t fWrittenTo : 1; Whether a write monitored page was written to.
448 uint32_t u20Reserved : 20; Reserved for later, mostly sharing stats.
449 uint32_t u32Tracking; The shadow PT tracking stuff, roughly.
450 @endverbatim
451 *
452 * Cost wise, this means we'll double the cost for guest memory. There isn't anyway
453 * around that I'm afraid. It means that the cost of dealing out 32GB of memory
454 * to one or more VMs is: (32GB >> PAGE_SHIFT) * 16 bytes, or 128MBs. Or another
455 * example, the VM heap cost when assigning 1GB to a VM will be: 4MB.
456 *
457 * A couple of cost examples for the total cost per-VM + kernel.
458 * 32-bit Windows and 32-bit linux:
459 * 1GB guest ram, 256K pages: 4MB + 2MB(+) = 6MB
460 * 4GB guest ram, 1M pages: 16MB + 8MB(+) = 24MB
461 * 32GB guest ram, 8M pages: 128MB + 64MB(+) = 192MB
462 * 64-bit Windows and 64-bit linux:
463 * 1GB guest ram, 256K pages: 4MB + 3MB(+) = 7MB
464 * 4GB guest ram, 1M pages: 16MB + 12MB(+) = 28MB
465 * 32GB guest ram, 8M pages: 128MB + 96MB(+) = 224MB
466 *
467 * UPDATE - 2007-09-27:
468 * Will need a ballooned flag/state too because we cannot
469 * trust the guest 100% and reporting the same page as ballooned more
470 * than once will put the GMM off balance.
471 *
472 *
473 * @section sec_pgmPhys_Serializing Serializing Access
474 *
475 * Initially, we'll try a simple scheme:
476 *
477 * - The per-VM RAM tracking structures (PGMRAMRANGE) is only modified
478 * by the EMT thread of that VM while in the pgm critsect.
479 * - Other threads in the VM process that needs to make reliable use of
480 * the per-VM RAM tracking structures will enter the critsect.
481 * - No process external thread or kernel thread will ever try enter
482 * the pgm critical section, as that just won't work.
483 * - The idle thread (and similar threads) doesn't not need 100% reliable
484 * data when performing it tasks as the EMT thread will be the one to
485 * do the actual changes later anyway. So, as long as it only accesses
486 * the main ram range, it can do so by somehow preventing the VM from
487 * being destroyed while it works on it...
488 *
489 * - The over-commitment management, including the allocating/freeing
490 * chunks, is serialized by a ring-0 mutex lock (a fast one since the
491 * more mundane mutex implementation is broken on Linux).
492 * - A separate mutex is protecting the set of allocation chunks so
493 * that pages can be shared or/and freed up while some other VM is
494 * allocating more chunks. This mutex can be take from under the other
495 * one, but not the other way around.
496 *
497 *
498 * @section sec_pgmPhys_Request VM Request interface
499 *
500 * When in ring-0 it will become necessary to send requests to a VM so it can
501 * for instance move a page while defragmenting during VM destroy. The idle
502 * thread will make use of this interface to request VMs to setup shared
503 * pages and to perform write monitoring of pages.
504 *
505 * I would propose an interface similar to the current VMReq interface, similar
506 * in that it doesn't require locking and that the one sending the request may
507 * wait for completion if it wishes to. This shouldn't be very difficult to
508 * realize.
509 *
510 * The requests themselves are also pretty simple. They are basically:
511 * -# Check that some precondition is still true.
512 * -# Do the update.
513 * -# Update all shadow page tables involved with the page.
514 *
515 * The 3rd step is identical to what we're already doing when updating a
516 * physical handler, see pgmHandlerPhysicalSetRamFlagsAndFlushShadowPTs.
517 *
518 *
519 *
520 * @section sec_pgmPhys_MappingCaches Mapping Caches
521 *
522 * In order to be able to map in and out memory and to be able to support
523 * guest with more RAM than we've got virtual address space, we'll employing
524 * a mapping cache. Normally ring-0 and ring-3 can share the same cache,
525 * however on 32-bit darwin the ring-0 code is running in a different memory
526 * context and therefore needs a separate cache. In raw-mode context we also
527 * need a separate cache. The 32-bit darwin mapping cache and the one for
528 * raw-mode context share a lot of code, see PGMRZDYNMAP.
529 *
530 *
531 * @subsection subsec_pgmPhys_MappingCaches_R3 Ring-3
532 *
533 * We've considered implementing the ring-3 mapping cache page based but found
534 * that this was bother some when one had to take into account TLBs+SMP and
535 * portability (missing the necessary APIs on several platforms). There were
536 * also some performance concerns with this approach which hadn't quite been
537 * worked out.
538 *
539 * Instead, we'll be mapping allocation chunks into the VM process. This simplifies
540 * matters greatly quite a bit since we don't need to invent any new ring-0 stuff,
541 * only some minor RTR0MEMOBJ mapping stuff. The main concern here is that mapping
542 * compared to the previous idea is that mapping or unmapping a 1MB chunk is more
543 * costly than a single page, although how much more costly is uncertain. We'll
544 * try address this by using a very big cache, preferably bigger than the actual
545 * VM RAM size if possible. The current VM RAM sizes should give some idea for
546 * 32-bit boxes, while on 64-bit we can probably get away with employing an
547 * unlimited cache.
548 *
549 * The cache have to parts, as already indicated, the ring-3 side and the
550 * ring-0 side.
551 *
552 * The ring-0 will be tied to the page allocator since it will operate on the
553 * memory objects it contains. It will therefore require the first ring-0 mutex
554 * discussed in @ref sec_pgmPhys_Serializing. We some double house keeping wrt
555 * to who has mapped what I think, since both VMMR0.r0 and RTR0MemObj will keep
556 * track of mapping relations
557 *
558 * The ring-3 part will be protected by the pgm critsect. For simplicity, we'll
559 * require anyone that desires to do changes to the mapping cache to do that
560 * from within this critsect. Alternatively, we could employ a separate critsect
561 * for serializing changes to the mapping cache as this would reduce potential
562 * contention with other threads accessing mappings unrelated to the changes
563 * that are in process. We can see about this later, contention will show
564 * up in the statistics anyway, so it'll be simple to tell.
565 *
566 * The organization of the ring-3 part will be very much like how the allocation
567 * chunks are organized in ring-0, that is in an AVL tree by chunk id. To avoid
568 * having to walk the tree all the time, we'll have a couple of lookaside entries
569 * like in we do for I/O ports and MMIO in IOM.
570 *
571 * The simplified flow of a PGMPhysRead/Write function:
572 * -# Enter the PGM critsect.
573 * -# Lookup GCPhys in the ram ranges and get the Page ID.
574 * -# Calc the Allocation Chunk ID from the Page ID.
575 * -# Check the lookaside entries and then the AVL tree for the Chunk ID.
576 * If not found in cache:
577 * -# Call ring-0 and request it to be mapped and supply
578 * a chunk to be unmapped if the cache is maxed out already.
579 * -# Insert the new mapping into the AVL tree (id + R3 address).
580 * -# Update the relevant lookaside entry and return the mapping address.
581 * -# Do the read/write according to monitoring flags and everything.
582 * -# Leave the critsect.
583 *
584 *
585 * @section sec_pgmPhys_Changes Changes
586 *
587 * Breakdown of the changes involved?
588 */
589
590
591/*********************************************************************************************************************************
592* Header Files *
593*********************************************************************************************************************************/
594#define LOG_GROUP LOG_GROUP_PGM
595#define VBOX_WITHOUT_PAGING_BIT_FIELDS /* 64-bit bitfields are just asking for trouble. See @bugref{9841} and others. */
596#include <VBox/vmm/dbgf.h>
597#include <VBox/vmm/pgm.h>
598#include <VBox/vmm/cpum.h>
599#include <VBox/vmm/iom.h>
600#include <VBox/sup.h>
601#include <VBox/vmm/mm.h>
602#include <VBox/vmm/em.h>
603#include <VBox/vmm/stam.h>
604#include <VBox/vmm/selm.h>
605#include <VBox/vmm/ssm.h>
606#include <VBox/vmm/hm.h>
607#include "PGMInternal.h"
608#include <VBox/vmm/vm.h>
609#include <VBox/vmm/uvm.h>
610#include "PGMInline.h"
611
612#include <VBox/dbg.h>
613#include <VBox/param.h>
614#include <VBox/err.h>
615
616#include <iprt/asm.h>
617#include <iprt/asm-amd64-x86.h>
618#include <iprt/assert.h>
619#include <iprt/env.h>
620#include <iprt/mem.h>
621#include <iprt/file.h>
622#include <iprt/string.h>
623#include <iprt/thread.h>
624#ifdef RT_OS_LINUX
625# include <iprt/linux/sysfs.h>
626#endif
627
628
629/*********************************************************************************************************************************
630* Structures and Typedefs *
631*********************************************************************************************************************************/
632/**
633 * Argument package for pgmR3RElocatePhysHnadler, pgmR3RelocateVirtHandler and
634 * pgmR3RelocateHyperVirtHandler.
635 */
636typedef struct PGMRELOCHANDLERARGS
637{
638 RTGCINTPTR offDelta;
639 PVM pVM;
640} PGMRELOCHANDLERARGS;
641/** Pointer to a page access handlere relocation argument package. */
642typedef PGMRELOCHANDLERARGS const *PCPGMRELOCHANDLERARGS;
643
644
645/*********************************************************************************************************************************
646* Internal Functions *
647*********************************************************************************************************************************/
648static int pgmR3InitPaging(PVM pVM);
649static int pgmR3InitStats(PVM pVM);
650static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3PhysInfo(PVM pVM, PCDBGFINFOHLP pHlp, const char *pszArgs);
651static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3InfoMode(PVM pVM, PCDBGFINFOHLP pHlp, const char *pszArgs);
652static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3InfoCr3(PVM pVM, PCDBGFINFOHLP pHlp, const char *pszArgs);
653#ifdef VBOX_STRICT
654static FNVMATSTATE pgmR3ResetNoMorePhysWritesFlag;
655#endif
656
657#ifdef VBOX_WITH_DEBUGGER
658static FNDBGCCMD pgmR3CmdError;
659static FNDBGCCMD pgmR3CmdSync;
660static FNDBGCCMD pgmR3CmdSyncAlways;
661# ifdef VBOX_STRICT
662static FNDBGCCMD pgmR3CmdAssertCR3;
663# endif
664static FNDBGCCMD pgmR3CmdPhysToFile;
665#endif
666
667
668/*********************************************************************************************************************************
669* Global Variables *
670*********************************************************************************************************************************/
671#ifdef VBOX_WITH_DEBUGGER
672/** Argument descriptors for '.pgmerror' and '.pgmerroroff'. */
673static const DBGCVARDESC g_aPgmErrorArgs[] =
674{
675 /* cTimesMin, cTimesMax, enmCategory, fFlags, pszName, pszDescription */
676 { 0, 1, DBGCVAR_CAT_STRING, 0, "where", "Error injection location." },
677};
678
679static const DBGCVARDESC g_aPgmPhysToFileArgs[] =
680{
681 /* cTimesMin, cTimesMax, enmCategory, fFlags, pszName, pszDescription */
682 { 1, 1, DBGCVAR_CAT_STRING, 0, "file", "The file name." },
683 { 0, 1, DBGCVAR_CAT_STRING, 0, "nozero", "If present, zero pages are skipped." },
684};
685
686# ifdef DEBUG_sandervl
687static const DBGCVARDESC g_aPgmCountPhysWritesArgs[] =
688{
689 /* cTimesMin, cTimesMax, enmCategory, fFlags, pszName, pszDescription */
690 { 1, 1, DBGCVAR_CAT_STRING, 0, "enabled", "on/off." },
691 { 1, 1, DBGCVAR_CAT_NUMBER_NO_RANGE, 0, "interval", "Interval in ms." },
692};
693# endif
694
695/** Command descriptors. */
696static const DBGCCMD g_aCmds[] =
697{
698 /* pszCmd, cArgsMin, cArgsMax, paArgDesc, cArgDescs, fFlags, pfnHandler pszSyntax, ....pszDescription */
699 { "pgmsync", 0, 0, NULL, 0, 0, pgmR3CmdSync, "", "Sync the CR3 page." },
700 { "pgmerror", 0, 1, &g_aPgmErrorArgs[0], 1, 0, pgmR3CmdError, "", "Enables inject runtime of errors into parts of PGM." },
701 { "pgmerroroff", 0, 1, &g_aPgmErrorArgs[0], 1, 0, pgmR3CmdError, "", "Disables inject runtime errors into parts of PGM." },
702# ifdef VBOX_STRICT
703 { "pgmassertcr3", 0, 0, NULL, 0, 0, pgmR3CmdAssertCR3, "", "Check the shadow CR3 mapping." },
704# ifdef VBOX_WITH_PAGE_SHARING
705 { "pgmcheckduppages", 0, 0, NULL, 0, 0, pgmR3CmdCheckDuplicatePages, "", "Check for duplicate pages in all running VMs." },
706 { "pgmsharedmodules", 0, 0, NULL, 0, 0, pgmR3CmdShowSharedModules, "", "Print shared modules info." },
707# endif
708# endif
709 { "pgmsyncalways", 0, 0, NULL, 0, 0, pgmR3CmdSyncAlways, "", "Toggle permanent CR3 syncing." },
710 { "pgmphystofile", 1, 2, &g_aPgmPhysToFileArgs[0], 2, 0, pgmR3CmdPhysToFile, "", "Save the physical memory to file." },
711};
712#endif
713
714#ifdef VBOX_WITH_PGM_NEM_MODE
715
716/**
717 * Interface that NEM uses to switch PGM into simplified memory managment mode.
718 *
719 * This call occurs before PGMR3Init.
720 *
721 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
722 */
723VMMR3_INT_DECL(void) PGMR3EnableNemMode(PVM pVM)
724{
725 AssertFatal(!PDMCritSectIsInitialized(&pVM->pgm.s.CritSectX));
726 pVM->pgm.s.fNemMode = true;
727}
728
729
730/**
731 * Checks whether the simplificed memory management mode for NEM is enabled.
732 *
733 * @returns true if enabled, false if not.
734 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
735 */
736VMMR3_INT_DECL(bool) PGMR3IsNemModeEnabled(PVM pVM)
737{
738 return pVM->pgm.s.fNemMode;
739}
740
741#endif /* VBOX_WITH_PGM_NEM_MODE */
742
743/**
744 * Initiates the paging of VM.
745 *
746 * @returns VBox status code.
747 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
748 */
749VMMR3DECL(int) PGMR3Init(PVM pVM)
750{
751 LogFlow(("PGMR3Init:\n"));
752 PCFGMNODE pCfgPGM = CFGMR3GetChild(CFGMR3GetRoot(pVM), "/PGM");
753 int rc;
754
755 /*
756 * Assert alignment and sizes.
757 */
758 AssertCompile(sizeof(pVM->pgm.s) <= sizeof(pVM->pgm.padding));
759 AssertCompile(sizeof(pVM->apCpusR3[0]->pgm.s) <= sizeof(pVM->apCpusR3[0]->pgm.padding));
760 AssertCompileMemberAlignment(PGM, CritSectX, sizeof(uintptr_t));
761
762 /*
763 * Init the structure.
764 */
765 /*pVM->pgm.s.fRestoreRomPagesAtReset = false;*/
766
767 for (unsigned i = 0; i < RT_ELEMENTS(pVM->pgm.s.aHandyPages); i++)
768 {
769 pVM->pgm.s.aHandyPages[i].HCPhysGCPhys = NIL_GMMPAGEDESC_PHYS;
770 pVM->pgm.s.aHandyPages[i].fZeroed = false;
771 pVM->pgm.s.aHandyPages[i].idPage = NIL_GMM_PAGEID;
772 pVM->pgm.s.aHandyPages[i].idSharedPage = NIL_GMM_PAGEID;
773 }
774
775 for (unsigned i = 0; i < RT_ELEMENTS(pVM->pgm.s.aLargeHandyPage); i++)
776 {
777 pVM->pgm.s.aLargeHandyPage[i].HCPhysGCPhys = NIL_GMMPAGEDESC_PHYS;
778 pVM->pgm.s.aLargeHandyPage[i].fZeroed = false;
779 pVM->pgm.s.aLargeHandyPage[i].idPage = NIL_GMM_PAGEID;
780 pVM->pgm.s.aLargeHandyPage[i].idSharedPage = NIL_GMM_PAGEID;
781 }
782
783 /* Init the per-CPU part. */
784 for (VMCPUID idCpu = 0; idCpu < pVM->cCpus; idCpu++)
785 {
786 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[idCpu];
787 PPGMCPU pPGM = &pVCpu->pgm.s;
788
789 pPGM->enmShadowMode = PGMMODE_INVALID;
790 pPGM->enmGuestMode = PGMMODE_INVALID;
791 pPGM->enmGuestSlatMode = PGMSLAT_INVALID;
792 pPGM->idxGuestModeData = UINT8_MAX;
793 pPGM->idxShadowModeData = UINT8_MAX;
794 pPGM->idxBothModeData = UINT8_MAX;
795
796 pPGM->GCPhysCR3 = NIL_RTGCPHYS;
797
798 pPGM->pGst32BitPdR3 = NULL;
799 pPGM->pGstPaePdptR3 = NULL;
800 pPGM->pGstAmd64Pml4R3 = NULL;
801 pPGM->pGst32BitPdR0 = NIL_RTR0PTR;
802 pPGM->pGstPaePdptR0 = NIL_RTR0PTR;
803 pPGM->pGstAmd64Pml4R0 = NIL_RTR0PTR;
804 for (unsigned i = 0; i < RT_ELEMENTS(pVCpu->pgm.s.apGstPaePDsR3); i++)
805 {
806 pPGM->apGstPaePDsR3[i] = NULL;
807 pPGM->apGstPaePDsR0[i] = NIL_RTR0PTR;
808 pPGM->aGCPhysGstPaePDs[i] = NIL_RTGCPHYS;
809 pPGM->aGCPhysGstPaePDsMonitored[i] = NIL_RTGCPHYS;
810 }
811
812 pPGM->fA20Enabled = true;
813 pPGM->GCPhysA20Mask = ~((RTGCPHYS)!pPGM->fA20Enabled << 20);
814 }
815
816 pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode = SUPPAGINGMODE_INVALID;
817 pVM->pgm.s.GCPhys4MBPSEMask = RT_BIT_64(32) - 1; /* default; checked later */
818
819 rc = CFGMR3QueryBoolDef(CFGMR3GetRoot(pVM), "RamPreAlloc", &pVM->pgm.s.fRamPreAlloc,
820#ifdef VBOX_WITH_PREALLOC_RAM_BY_DEFAULT
821 true
822#else
823 false
824#endif
825 );
826 AssertLogRelRCReturn(rc, rc);
827
828#if HC_ARCH_BITS == 32
829# ifdef RT_OS_DARWIN
830 rc = CFGMR3QueryU32Def(pCfgPGM, "MaxRing3Chunks", &pVM->pgm.s.ChunkR3Map.cMax, _1G / GMM_CHUNK_SIZE * 3);
831# else
832 rc = CFGMR3QueryU32Def(pCfgPGM, "MaxRing3Chunks", &pVM->pgm.s.ChunkR3Map.cMax, _1G / GMM_CHUNK_SIZE);
833# endif
834#else
835 rc = CFGMR3QueryU32Def(pCfgPGM, "MaxRing3Chunks", &pVM->pgm.s.ChunkR3Map.cMax, UINT32_MAX);
836#endif
837 AssertLogRelRCReturn(rc, rc);
838 for (uint32_t i = 0; i < RT_ELEMENTS(pVM->pgm.s.ChunkR3Map.Tlb.aEntries); i++)
839 pVM->pgm.s.ChunkR3Map.Tlb.aEntries[i].idChunk = NIL_GMM_CHUNKID;
840
841 /*
842 * Get the configured RAM size - to estimate saved state size.
843 */
844 uint64_t cbRam;
845 rc = CFGMR3QueryU64(CFGMR3GetRoot(pVM), "RamSize", &cbRam);
846 if (rc == VERR_CFGM_VALUE_NOT_FOUND)
847 cbRam = 0;
848 else if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
849 {
850 if (cbRam < PAGE_SIZE)
851 cbRam = 0;
852 cbRam = RT_ALIGN_64(cbRam, PAGE_SIZE);
853 }
854 else
855 {
856 AssertMsgFailed(("Configuration error: Failed to query integer \"RamSize\", rc=%Rrc.\n", rc));
857 return rc;
858 }
859
860 /*
861 * Check for PCI pass-through and other configurables.
862 */
863 rc = CFGMR3QueryBoolDef(pCfgPGM, "PciPassThrough", &pVM->pgm.s.fPciPassthrough, false);
864 AssertMsgRCReturn(rc, ("Configuration error: Failed to query integer \"PciPassThrough\", rc=%Rrc.\n", rc), rc);
865 AssertLogRelReturn(!pVM->pgm.s.fPciPassthrough || pVM->pgm.s.fRamPreAlloc, VERR_INVALID_PARAMETER);
866
867 rc = CFGMR3QueryBoolDef(CFGMR3GetRoot(pVM), "PageFusionAllowed", &pVM->pgm.s.fPageFusionAllowed, false);
868 AssertLogRelRCReturn(rc, rc);
869
870 /** @cfgm{/PGM/ZeroRamPagesOnReset, boolean, true}
871 * Whether to clear RAM pages on (hard) reset. */
872 rc = CFGMR3QueryBoolDef(pCfgPGM, "ZeroRamPagesOnReset", &pVM->pgm.s.fZeroRamPagesOnReset, true);
873 AssertLogRelRCReturn(rc, rc);
874
875 /*
876 * Register callbacks, string formatters and the saved state data unit.
877 */
878#ifdef VBOX_STRICT
879 VMR3AtStateRegister(pVM->pUVM, pgmR3ResetNoMorePhysWritesFlag, NULL);
880#endif
881 PGMRegisterStringFormatTypes();
882
883 rc = pgmR3InitSavedState(pVM, cbRam);
884 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
885 return rc;
886
887 /*
888 * Initialize the PGM critical section and flush the phys TLBs
889 */
890 rc = PDMR3CritSectInit(pVM, &pVM->pgm.s.CritSectX, RT_SRC_POS, "PGM");
891 AssertRCReturn(rc, rc);
892
893 PGMR3PhysChunkInvalidateTLB(pVM);
894 pgmPhysInvalidatePageMapTLB(pVM);
895
896 /*
897 * For the time being we sport a full set of handy pages in addition to the base
898 * memory to simplify things.
899 */
900 rc = MMR3ReserveHandyPages(pVM, RT_ELEMENTS(pVM->pgm.s.aHandyPages)); /** @todo this should be changed to PGM_HANDY_PAGES_MIN but this needs proper testing... */
901 AssertRCReturn(rc, rc);
902
903 /*
904 * Trees
905 */
906 rc = MMHyperAlloc(pVM, sizeof(PGMTREES), 0, MM_TAG_PGM, (void **)&pVM->pgm.s.pTreesR3);
907 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
908 pVM->pgm.s.pTreesR0 = MMHyperR3ToR0(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.pTreesR3);
909
910 /*
911 * Allocate the zero page.
912 */
913 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
914 {
915 rc = MMHyperAlloc(pVM, PAGE_SIZE, PAGE_SIZE, MM_TAG_PGM, &pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR3);
916 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
917 {
918 pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR0 = MMHyperR3ToR0(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR3);
919 pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysZeroPg = MMR3HyperHCVirt2HCPhys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR3);
920 AssertRelease(pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysZeroPg != NIL_RTHCPHYS);
921 }
922 }
923
924 /*
925 * Allocate the invalid MMIO page.
926 * (The invalid bits in HCPhysInvMmioPg are set later on init complete.)
927 */
928 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
929 {
930 rc = MMHyperAlloc(pVM, PAGE_SIZE, PAGE_SIZE, MM_TAG_PGM, &pVM->pgm.s.pvMmioPgR3);
931 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
932 {
933 ASMMemFill32(pVM->pgm.s.pvMmioPgR3, PAGE_SIZE, 0xfeedface);
934 pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysMmioPg = MMR3HyperHCVirt2HCPhys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.pvMmioPgR3);
935 AssertRelease(pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysMmioPg != NIL_RTHCPHYS);
936 pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysInvMmioPg = pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysMmioPg;
937 }
938 }
939
940 /*
941 * Register the physical access handler protecting ROMs.
942 */
943 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
944 /** @todo why isn't pgmPhysRomWriteHandler registered for ring-0? */
945 rc = PGMR3HandlerPhysicalTypeRegister(pVM, PGMPHYSHANDLERKIND_WRITE, false /*fKeepPgmLock*/,
946 pgmPhysRomWriteHandler,
947 NULL, NULL, "pgmPhysRomWritePfHandler",
948 NULL, NULL, "pgmPhysRomWritePfHandler",
949 "ROM write protection",
950 &pVM->pgm.s.hRomPhysHandlerType);
951
952 /*
953 * Register the physical access handler doing dirty MMIO2 tracing.
954 */
955 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
956 rc = PGMR3HandlerPhysicalTypeRegister(pVM, PGMPHYSHANDLERKIND_WRITE, true /*fKeepPgmLock*/,
957 pgmPhysMmio2WriteHandler,
958 NULL, "pgmPhysMmio2WriteHandler", "pgmPhysMmio2WritePfHandler",
959 NULL, "pgmPhysMmio2WriteHandler", "pgmPhysMmio2WritePfHandler",
960 "MMIO2 dirty page tracing",
961 &pVM->pgm.s.hMmio2DirtyPhysHandlerType);
962
963 /*
964 * Init the paging.
965 */
966 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
967 rc = pgmR3InitPaging(pVM);
968
969 /*
970 * Init the page pool.
971 */
972 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
973 rc = pgmR3PoolInit(pVM);
974
975 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
976 {
977 for (VMCPUID i = 0; i < pVM->cCpus; i++)
978 {
979 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[i];
980 rc = PGMHCChangeMode(pVM, pVCpu, PGMMODE_REAL);
981 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
982 break;
983 }
984 }
985
986 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
987 {
988 /*
989 * Info & statistics
990 */
991 DBGFR3InfoRegisterInternalEx(pVM, "mode",
992 "Shows the current paging mode. "
993 "Recognizes 'all', 'guest', 'shadow' and 'host' as arguments, defaulting to 'all' if nothing is given.",
994 pgmR3InfoMode,
995 DBGFINFO_FLAGS_ALL_EMTS);
996 DBGFR3InfoRegisterInternal(pVM, "pgmcr3",
997 "Dumps all the entries in the top level paging table. No arguments.",
998 pgmR3InfoCr3);
999 DBGFR3InfoRegisterInternal(pVM, "phys",
1000 "Dumps all the physical address ranges. Pass 'verbose' to get more details.",
1001 pgmR3PhysInfo);
1002 DBGFR3InfoRegisterInternal(pVM, "handlers",
1003 "Dumps physical, virtual and hyper virtual handlers. "
1004 "Pass 'phys', 'virt', 'hyper' as argument if only one kind is wanted."
1005 "Add 'nost' if the statistics are unwanted, use together with 'all' or explicit selection.",
1006 pgmR3InfoHandlers);
1007
1008 pgmR3InitStats(pVM);
1009
1010#ifdef VBOX_WITH_DEBUGGER
1011 /*
1012 * Debugger commands.
1013 */
1014 static bool s_fRegisteredCmds = false;
1015 if (!s_fRegisteredCmds)
1016 {
1017 int rc2 = DBGCRegisterCommands(&g_aCmds[0], RT_ELEMENTS(g_aCmds));
1018 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc2))
1019 s_fRegisteredCmds = true;
1020 }
1021#endif
1022
1023#ifdef RT_OS_LINUX
1024 /*
1025 * Log the /proc/sys/vm/max_map_count value on linux as that is
1026 * frequently giving us grief when too low.
1027 */
1028 int64_t const cGuessNeeded = MMR3PhysGetRamSize(pVM) / _2M + 16384 /*guesstimate*/;
1029 int64_t cMaxMapCount = 0;
1030 int rc2 = RTLinuxSysFsReadIntFile(10, &cMaxMapCount, "/proc/sys/vm/max_map_count");
1031 LogRel(("PGM: /proc/sys/vm/max_map_count = %RI64 (rc2=%Rrc); cGuessNeeded=%RI64\n", cMaxMapCount, rc2, cGuessNeeded));
1032 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc2) && cMaxMapCount < cGuessNeeded)
1033 LogRel(("PGM: WARNING!!\n"
1034 "PGM: WARNING!! Please increase /proc/sys/vm/max_map_count to at least %RI64 (or reduce the amount of RAM assigned to the VM)!\n"
1035 "PGM: WARNING!!\n", cMaxMapCount));
1036
1037#endif
1038
1039 return VINF_SUCCESS;
1040 }
1041
1042 /* Almost no cleanup necessary, MM frees all memory. */
1043 PDMR3CritSectDelete(pVM, &pVM->pgm.s.CritSectX);
1044
1045 return rc;
1046}
1047
1048
1049/**
1050 * Init paging.
1051 *
1052 * Since we need to check what mode the host is operating in before we can choose
1053 * the right paging functions for the host we have to delay this until R0 has
1054 * been initialized.
1055 *
1056 * @returns VBox status code.
1057 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1058 */
1059static int pgmR3InitPaging(PVM pVM)
1060{
1061 /*
1062 * Force a recalculation of modes and switcher so everyone gets notified.
1063 */
1064 for (VMCPUID i = 0; i < pVM->cCpus; i++)
1065 {
1066 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[i];
1067
1068 pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode = PGMMODE_INVALID;
1069 pVCpu->pgm.s.enmGuestMode = PGMMODE_INVALID;
1070 pVCpu->pgm.s.enmGuestSlatMode = PGMSLAT_INVALID;
1071 pVCpu->pgm.s.idxGuestModeData = UINT8_MAX;
1072 pVCpu->pgm.s.idxShadowModeData = UINT8_MAX;
1073 pVCpu->pgm.s.idxBothModeData = UINT8_MAX;
1074 }
1075
1076 pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode = SUPPAGINGMODE_INVALID;
1077
1078 /*
1079 * Initialize paging workers and mode from current host mode
1080 * and the guest running in real mode.
1081 */
1082 pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode = SUPR3GetPagingMode();
1083 switch (pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode)
1084 {
1085 case SUPPAGINGMODE_32_BIT:
1086 case SUPPAGINGMODE_32_BIT_GLOBAL:
1087 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE:
1088 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_GLOBAL:
1089 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_NX:
1090 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_GLOBAL_NX:
1091 break;
1092
1093 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64:
1094 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_GLOBAL:
1095 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_NX:
1096 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_GLOBAL_NX:
1097 if (ARCH_BITS != 64)
1098 {
1099 AssertMsgFailed(("Host mode %d (64-bit) is not supported by non-64bit builds\n", pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode));
1100 LogRel(("PGM: Host mode %d (64-bit) is not supported by non-64bit builds\n", pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode));
1101 return VERR_PGM_UNSUPPORTED_HOST_PAGING_MODE;
1102 }
1103 break;
1104 default:
1105 AssertMsgFailed(("Host mode %d is not supported\n", pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode));
1106 return VERR_PGM_UNSUPPORTED_HOST_PAGING_MODE;
1107 }
1108
1109 LogFlow(("pgmR3InitPaging: returns successfully\n"));
1110#if HC_ARCH_BITS == 64 && 0
1111 LogRel(("PGM: HCPhysInterPD=%RHp HCPhysInterPaePDPT=%RHp HCPhysInterPaePML4=%RHp\n",
1112 pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysInterPD, pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysInterPaePDPT, pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysInterPaePML4));
1113 LogRel(("PGM: apInterPTs={%RHp,%RHp} apInterPaePTs={%RHp,%RHp} apInterPaePDs={%RHp,%RHp,%RHp,%RHp} pInterPaePDPT64=%RHp\n",
1114 MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPTs[0]), MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPTs[1]),
1115 MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPaePTs[0]), MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPaePTs[1]),
1116 MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPaePDs[0]), MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPaePDs[1]), MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPaePDs[2]), MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.apInterPaePDs[3]),
1117 MMPage2Phys(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.pInterPaePDPT64)));
1118#endif
1119
1120 /*
1121 * Log the host paging mode. It may come in handy.
1122 */
1123 const char *pszHostMode;
1124 switch (pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode)
1125 {
1126 case SUPPAGINGMODE_32_BIT: pszHostMode = "32-bit"; break;
1127 case SUPPAGINGMODE_32_BIT_GLOBAL: pszHostMode = "32-bit+PGE"; break;
1128 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE: pszHostMode = "PAE"; break;
1129 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_GLOBAL: pszHostMode = "PAE+PGE"; break;
1130 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_NX: pszHostMode = "PAE+NXE"; break;
1131 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_GLOBAL_NX: pszHostMode = "PAE+PGE+NXE"; break;
1132 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64: pszHostMode = "AMD64"; break;
1133 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_GLOBAL: pszHostMode = "AMD64+PGE"; break;
1134 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_NX: pszHostMode = "AMD64+NX"; break;
1135 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_GLOBAL_NX: pszHostMode = "AMD64+PGE+NX"; break;
1136 default: pszHostMode = "???"; break;
1137 }
1138 LogRel(("PGM: Host paging mode: %s\n", pszHostMode));
1139
1140 return VINF_SUCCESS;
1141}
1142
1143
1144/**
1145 * Init statistics
1146 * @returns VBox status code.
1147 */
1148static int pgmR3InitStats(PVM pVM)
1149{
1150 PPGM pPGM = &pVM->pgm.s;
1151 int rc;
1152
1153 /*
1154 * Release statistics.
1155 */
1156 /* Common - misc variables */
1157 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cAllPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cAllPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The total number of pages.");
1158 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cPrivatePages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cPrivatePages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of private pages.");
1159 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cSharedPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cSharedPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of shared pages.");
1160 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cReusedSharedPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cReusedSharedPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of reused shared pages.");
1161 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cZeroPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cZeroPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of zero backed pages.");
1162 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cPureMmioPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cPureMmioPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of pure MMIO pages.");
1163 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cMonitoredPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cMonitoredPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of write monitored pages.");
1164 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cWrittenToPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cWrittenToPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of previously write monitored pages that have been written to.");
1165 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cWriteLockedPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cWriteLockedPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of write(/read) locked pages.");
1166 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cReadLockedPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cReadLockedPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of read (only) locked pages.");
1167 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cBalloonedPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cBalloonedPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of ballooned pages.");
1168 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cHandyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cHandyPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of handy pages (not included in cAllPages).");
1169 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cLargePages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cLargePages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of large pages allocated (includes disabled).");
1170 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cLargePagesDisabled, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/Page/cLargePagesDisabled", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of disabled large pages.");
1171 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->ChunkR3Map.c, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/c", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Number of mapped chunks.");
1172 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->ChunkR3Map.cMax, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/cMax", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Maximum number of mapped chunks.");
1173 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cMappedChunks, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/Mapped", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Number of times we mapped a chunk.");
1174 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->cUnmappedChunks, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/Unmapped", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Number of times we unmapped a chunk.");
1175
1176 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->StatLargePageReused, STAMTYPE_COUNTER, "/PGM/LargePage/Reused", STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES, "The number of times we've reused a large page.");
1177 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->StatLargePageRefused, STAMTYPE_COUNTER, "/PGM/LargePage/Refused", STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES, "The number of times we couldn't use a large page.");
1178 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->StatLargePageRecheck, STAMTYPE_COUNTER, "/PGM/LargePage/Recheck", STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES, "The number of times we've rechecked a disabled large page.");
1179
1180 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->StatShModCheck, STAMTYPE_PROFILE, "/PGM/ShMod/Check", STAMUNIT_TICKS_PER_CALL, "Profiles the shared module checking.");
1181 STAM_REL_REG(pVM, &pPGM->StatMmio2QueryAndResetDirtyBitmap, STAMTYPE_PROFILE, "/PGM/Mmio2QueryAndResetDirtyBitmap", STAMUNIT_TICKS_PER_CALL, "Profiles calls to PGMR3PhysMmio2QueryAndResetDirtyBitmap (sans locking).");
1182
1183 /* Live save */
1184 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.fActive, STAMTYPE_U8, "/PGM/LiveSave/fActive", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Active or not.");
1185 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.cIgnoredPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/cIgnoredPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The number of ignored pages in the RAM ranges (i.e. MMIO, MMIO2 and ROM).");
1186 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.cDirtyPagesLong, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/cDirtyPagesLong", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Longer term dirty page average.");
1187 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.cDirtyPagesShort, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/cDirtyPagesShort", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Short term dirty page average.");
1188 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.cPagesPerSecond, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/cPagesPerSecond", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "Pages per second.");
1189 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.cSavedPages, STAMTYPE_U64, "/PGM/LiveSave/cSavedPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "The total number of saved pages.");
1190 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Ram.cReadyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Ram/cReadPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "RAM: Ready pages.");
1191 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Ram.cDirtyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Ram/cDirtyPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "RAM: Dirty pages.");
1192 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Ram.cZeroPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Ram/cZeroPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "RAM: Ready zero pages.");
1193 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Ram.cMonitoredPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Ram/cMonitoredPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "RAM: Write monitored pages.");
1194 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Rom.cReadyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Rom/cReadPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "ROM: Ready pages.");
1195 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Rom.cDirtyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Rom/cDirtyPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "ROM: Dirty pages.");
1196 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Rom.cZeroPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Rom/cZeroPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "ROM: Ready zero pages.");
1197 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Rom.cMonitoredPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Rom/cMonitoredPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "ROM: Write monitored pages.");
1198 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Mmio2.cReadyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Mmio2/cReadPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "MMIO2: Ready pages.");
1199 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Mmio2.cDirtyPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Mmio2/cDirtyPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "MMIO2: Dirty pages.");
1200 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Mmio2.cZeroPages, STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Mmio2/cZeroPages", STAMUNIT_COUNT, "MMIO2: Ready zero pages.");
1201 STAM_REL_REG_USED(pVM, &pPGM->LiveSave.Mmio2.cMonitoredPages,STAMTYPE_U32, "/PGM/LiveSave/Mmio2/cMonitoredPages",STAMUNIT_COUNT, "MMIO2: Write monitored pages.");
1202
1203#define PGM_REG_COUNTER(a, b, c) \
1204 rc = STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, a, STAMTYPE_COUNTER, STAMVISIBILITY_ALWAYS, STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES, c, b); \
1205 AssertRC(rc);
1206
1207#define PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(a, b, c) \
1208 rc = STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, a, STAMTYPE_COUNTER, STAMVISIBILITY_ALWAYS, STAMUNIT_BYTES, c, b); \
1209 AssertRC(rc);
1210
1211#define PGM_REG_PROFILE(a, b, c) \
1212 rc = STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, a, STAMTYPE_PROFILE, STAMVISIBILITY_ALWAYS, STAMUNIT_TICKS_PER_CALL, c, b); \
1213 AssertRC(rc);
1214#define PGM_REG_PROFILE_NS(a, b, c) \
1215 rc = STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, a, STAMTYPE_PROFILE, STAMVISIBILITY_ALWAYS, STAMUNIT_NS_PER_CALL, c, b); \
1216 AssertRC(rc);
1217
1218#ifdef VBOX_WITH_STATISTICS
1219 PGMSTATS *pStats = &pPGM->Stats;
1220#endif
1221
1222 PGM_REG_PROFILE_NS(&pPGM->StatLargePageAlloc, "/PGM/LargePage/Alloc", "Time spent by the host OS for large page allocation.");
1223 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pPGM->StatLargePageOverflow, "/PGM/LargePage/Overflow", "The number of times allocating a large page took too long.");
1224 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pPGM->StatLargePageTlbFlush, "/PGM/LargePage/TlbFlush", "The number of times a full VCPU TLB flush was required after a large allocation.");
1225 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pPGM->StatLargePageZeroEvict, "/PGM/LargePage/ZeroEvict", "The number of zero page mappings we had to evict when allocating a large page.");
1226#ifdef VBOX_WITH_STATISTICS
1227 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatLargePageAlloc2, "/PGM/LargePage/Alloc2", "Time spent allocating large pages.");
1228 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatLargePageSetup, "/PGM/LargePage/Setup", "Time spent setting up the newly allocated large pages.");
1229 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatR3IsValidLargePage, "/PGM/LargePage/IsValidR3", "pgmPhysIsValidLargePage profiling - R3.");
1230 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatRZIsValidLargePage, "/PGM/LargePage/IsValidRZ", "pgmPhysIsValidLargePage profiling - RZ.");
1231
1232 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3DetectedConflicts, "/PGM/R3/DetectedConflicts", "The number of times PGMR3CheckMappingConflicts() detected a conflict.");
1233 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatR3ResolveConflict, "/PGM/R3/ResolveConflict", "pgmR3SyncPTResolveConflict() profiling (includes the entire relocation).");
1234 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysRead, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Read", "The number of times PGMPhysRead was called.");
1235 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatR3PhysReadBytes, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Read/Bytes", "The number of bytes read by PGMPhysRead.");
1236 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysWrite, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Write", "The number of times PGMPhysWrite was called.");
1237 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatR3PhysWriteBytes, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Write/Bytes", "The number of bytes written by PGMPhysWrite.");
1238 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysSimpleRead, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Simple/Read", "The number of times PGMPhysSimpleReadGCPtr was called.");
1239 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatR3PhysSimpleReadBytes, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Simple/Read/Bytes", "The number of bytes read by PGMPhysSimpleReadGCPtr.");
1240 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysSimpleWrite, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Simple/Write", "The number of times PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPtr was called.");
1241 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatR3PhysSimpleWriteBytes, "/PGM/R3/Phys/Simple/Write/Bytes", "The number of bytes written by PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPtr.");
1242
1243 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZChunkR3MapTlbHits, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/TlbHitsRZ", "TLB hits.");
1244 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZChunkR3MapTlbMisses, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/TlbMissesRZ", "TLB misses.");
1245 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatChunkAging, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/Map/Aging", "Chunk aging profiling.");
1246 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatChunkFindCandidate, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/Map/Find", "Chunk unmap find profiling.");
1247 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatChunkUnmap, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/Map/Unmap", "Chunk unmap of address space profiling.");
1248 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatChunkMap, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/Map/Map", "Chunk map of address space profiling.");
1249
1250 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPageMapTlbHits, "/PGM/RZ/Page/MapTlbHits", "TLB hits.");
1251 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPageMapTlbMisses, "/PGM/RZ/Page/MapTlbMisses", "TLB misses.");
1252 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3ChunkR3MapTlbHits, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/TlbHitsR3", "TLB hits.");
1253 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3ChunkR3MapTlbMisses, "/PGM/ChunkR3Map/TlbMissesR3", "TLB misses.");
1254 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PageMapTlbHits, "/PGM/R3/Page/MapTlbHits", "TLB hits.");
1255 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PageMapTlbMisses, "/PGM/R3/Page/MapTlbMisses", "TLB misses.");
1256 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatPageMapTlbFlushes, "/PGM/R3/Page/MapTlbFlushes", "TLB flushes (all contexts).");
1257 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatPageMapTlbFlushEntry, "/PGM/R3/Page/MapTlbFlushEntry", "TLB entry flushes (all contexts).");
1258
1259 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZRamRangeTlbHits, "/PGM/RZ/RamRange/TlbHits", "TLB hits.");
1260 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZRamRangeTlbMisses, "/PGM/RZ/RamRange/TlbMisses", "TLB misses.");
1261 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3RamRangeTlbHits, "/PGM/R3/RamRange/TlbHits", "TLB hits.");
1262 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3RamRangeTlbMisses, "/PGM/R3/RamRange/TlbMisses", "TLB misses.");
1263
1264 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysHandlerReset, "/PGM/RZ/PhysHandlerReset", "The number of times PGMHandlerPhysicalReset is called.");
1265 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysHandlerReset, "/PGM/R3/PhysHandlerReset", "The number of times PGMHandlerPhysicalReset is called.");
1266 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysHandlerLookupHits, "/PGM/RZ/PhysHandlerLookupHits", "The number of cache hits when looking up physical handlers.");
1267 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysHandlerLookupHits, "/PGM/R3/PhysHandlerLookupHits", "The number of cache hits when looking up physical handlers.");
1268 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysHandlerLookupMisses, "/PGM/RZ/PhysHandlerLookupMisses", "The number of cache misses when looking up physical handlers.");
1269 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PhysHandlerLookupMisses, "/PGM/R3/PhysHandlerLookupMisses", "The number of cache misses when looking up physical handlers.");
1270
1271 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPageReplaceShared, "/PGM/RZ/Page/ReplacedShared", "Times a shared page was replaced.");
1272 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPageReplaceZero, "/PGM/RZ/Page/ReplacedZero", "Times the zero page was replaced.");
1273/// @todo PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPageHandyAllocs, "/PGM/RZ/Page/HandyAllocs", "Number of times we've allocated more handy pages.");
1274 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PageReplaceShared, "/PGM/R3/Page/ReplacedShared", "Times a shared page was replaced.");
1275 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PageReplaceZero, "/PGM/R3/Page/ReplacedZero", "Times the zero page was replaced.");
1276/// @todo PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatR3PageHandyAllocs, "/PGM/R3/Page/HandyAllocs", "Number of times we've allocated more handy pages.");
1277
1278 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysRead, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Read", "The number of times PGMPhysRead was called.");
1279 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRZPhysReadBytes, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Read/Bytes", "The number of bytes read by PGMPhysRead.");
1280 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysWrite, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Write", "The number of times PGMPhysWrite was called.");
1281 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRZPhysWriteBytes, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Write/Bytes", "The number of bytes written by PGMPhysWrite.");
1282 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysSimpleRead, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Simple/Read", "The number of times PGMPhysSimpleReadGCPtr was called.");
1283 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRZPhysSimpleReadBytes, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Simple/Read/Bytes", "The number of bytes read by PGMPhysSimpleReadGCPtr.");
1284 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRZPhysSimpleWrite, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Simple/Write", "The number of times PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPtr was called.");
1285 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRZPhysSimpleWriteBytes, "/PGM/RZ/Phys/Simple/Write/Bytes", "The number of bytes written by PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPtr.");
1286
1287 /* GC only: */
1288 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRCInvlPgConflict, "/PGM/RC/InvlPgConflict", "Number of times PGMInvalidatePage() detected a mapping conflict.");
1289 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRCInvlPgSyncMonCR3, "/PGM/RC/InvlPgSyncMonitorCR3", "Number of times PGMInvalidatePage() ran into PGM_SYNC_MONITOR_CR3.");
1290
1291 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRCPhysRead, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Read", "The number of times PGMPhysRead was called.");
1292 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRCPhysReadBytes, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Read/Bytes", "The number of bytes read by PGMPhysRead.");
1293 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRCPhysWrite, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Write", "The number of times PGMPhysWrite was called.");
1294 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRCPhysWriteBytes, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Write/Bytes", "The number of bytes written by PGMPhysWrite.");
1295 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRCPhysSimpleRead, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Simple/Read", "The number of times PGMPhysSimpleReadGCPtr was called.");
1296 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRCPhysSimpleReadBytes, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Simple/Read/Bytes", "The number of bytes read by PGMPhysSimpleReadGCPtr.");
1297 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatRCPhysSimpleWrite, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Simple/Write", "The number of times PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPtr was called.");
1298 PGM_REG_COUNTER_BYTES(&pStats->StatRCPhysSimpleWriteBytes, "/PGM/RC/Phys/Simple/Write/Bytes", "The number of bytes written by PGMPhysSimpleWriteGCPtr.");
1299
1300 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatTrackVirgin, "/PGM/Track/Virgin", "The number of first time shadowings");
1301 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatTrackAliased, "/PGM/Track/Aliased", "The number of times switching to cRef2, i.e. the page is being shadowed by two PTs.");
1302 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatTrackAliasedMany, "/PGM/Track/AliasedMany", "The number of times we're tracking using cRef2.");
1303 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatTrackAliasedLots, "/PGM/Track/AliasedLots", "The number of times we're hitting pages which has overflowed cRef2");
1304 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatTrackOverflows, "/PGM/Track/Overflows", "The number of times the extent list grows too long.");
1305 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pStats->StatTrackNoExtentsLeft, "/PGM/Track/NoExtentLeft", "The number of times the extent list was exhausted.");
1306 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pStats->StatTrackDeref, "/PGM/Track/Deref", "Profiling of SyncPageWorkerTrackDeref (expensive).");
1307#endif
1308
1309#undef PGM_REG_COUNTER
1310#undef PGM_REG_PROFILE
1311#undef PGM_REG_PROFILE_NS
1312
1313 /*
1314 * Note! The layout below matches the member layout exactly!
1315 */
1316
1317 /*
1318 * Common - stats
1319 */
1320 for (VMCPUID idCpu = 0; idCpu < pVM->cCpus; idCpu++)
1321 {
1322 PPGMCPU pPgmCpu = &pVM->apCpusR3[idCpu]->pgm.s;
1323
1324#define PGM_REG_COUNTER(a, b, c) \
1325 rc = STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, a, STAMTYPE_COUNTER, STAMVISIBILITY_ALWAYS, STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES, c, b, idCpu); \
1326 AssertRC(rc);
1327#define PGM_REG_PROFILE(a, b, c) \
1328 rc = STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, a, STAMTYPE_PROFILE, STAMVISIBILITY_ALWAYS, STAMUNIT_TICKS_PER_CALL, c, b, idCpu); \
1329 AssertRC(rc);
1330
1331 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pPgmCpu->cGuestModeChanges, "/PGM/CPU%u/cGuestModeChanges", "Number of guest mode changes.");
1332 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pPgmCpu->cA20Changes, "/PGM/CPU%u/cA20Changes", "Number of A20 gate changes.");
1333
1334#ifdef VBOX_WITH_STATISTICS
1335 PGMCPUSTATS *pCpuStats = &pVM->apCpusR3[idCpu]->pgm.s.Stats;
1336
1337# if 0 /* rarely useful; leave for debugging. */
1338 for (unsigned j = 0; j < RT_ELEMENTS(pPgmCpu->StatSyncPtPD); j++)
1339 STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, &pCpuStats->StatSyncPtPD[i], STAMTYPE_COUNTER, STAMVISIBILITY_USED, STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES,
1340 "The number of SyncPT per PD n.", "/PGM/CPU%u/PDSyncPT/%04X", i, j);
1341 for (unsigned j = 0; j < RT_ELEMENTS(pCpuStats->StatSyncPagePD); j++)
1342 STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, &pCpuStats->StatSyncPagePD[i], STAMTYPE_COUNTER, STAMVISIBILITY_USED, STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES,
1343 "The number of SyncPage per PD n.", "/PGM/CPU%u/PDSyncPage/%04X", i, j);
1344# endif
1345 /* R0 only: */
1346 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR0NpMiscfg, "/PGM/CPU%u/R0/NpMiscfg", "PGMR0Trap0eHandlerNPMisconfig() profiling.");
1347 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR0NpMiscfgSyncPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/R0/NpMiscfgSyncPage", "SyncPage calls from PGMR0Trap0eHandlerNPMisconfig().");
1348
1349 /* RZ only: */
1350 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0e, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e", "Profiling of the PGMTrap0eHandler() body.");
1351 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2Ballooned, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/Ballooned", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is read access to a ballooned page.");
1352 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2CSAM, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/CSAM", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is CSAM.");
1353 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2DirtyAndAccessed, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/DirtyAndAccessedBits", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is dirty and/or accessed bit emulation.");
1354 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2GuestTrap, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/GuestTrap", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is a guest trap.");
1355 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2HndPhys, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/HandlerPhysical", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is a physical handler.");
1356 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2HndUnhandled, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/HandlerUnhandled", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is access outside the monitored areas of a monitored page.");
1357 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2InvalidPhys, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/InvalidPhys", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is access to an invalid physical guest address.");
1358 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2MakeWritable, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/MakeWritable", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is that a page needed to be made writeable.");
1359 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2Misc, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/Misc", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is not known.");
1360 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2OutOfSync, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/OutOfSync", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is an out-of-sync page.");
1361 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2OutOfSyncHndPhys, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/OutOfSyncHndPhys", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is an out-of-sync physical handler page.");
1362 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2OutOfSyncHndObs, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/OutOfSyncObsHnd", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is an obsolete handler page.");
1363 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2SyncPT, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/SyncPT", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is lazy syncing of a PT.");
1364 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2WPEmulation, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/WPEmulation", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is CR0.WP emulation.");
1365 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2Wp0RoUsHack, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/WP0R0USHack", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is CR0.WP and netware hack to be enabled.");
1366 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eTime2Wp0RoUsUnhack, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Time2/WP0R0USUnhack", "Profiling of the Trap0eHandler body when the cause is CR0.WP and netware hack to be disabled.");
1367 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eConflicts, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Conflicts", "The number of times #PF was caused by an undetected conflict.");
1368 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eHandlersOutOfSync, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Handlers/OutOfSync", "Number of traps due to out-of-sync handled pages.");
1369 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eHandlersPhysAll, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Handlers/PhysAll", "Number of traps due to physical all-access handlers.");
1370 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eHandlersPhysAllOpt, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Handlers/PhysAllOpt", "Number of the physical all-access handler traps using the optimization.");
1371 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eHandlersPhysWrite, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Handlers/PhysWrite", "Number of traps due to physical write-access handlers.");
1372 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eHandlersUnhandled, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Handlers/Unhandled", "Number of traps due to access outside range of monitored page(s).");
1373 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eHandlersInvalid, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Handlers/Invalid", "Number of traps due to access to invalid physical memory.");
1374 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eUSNotPresentRead, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/User/NPRead", "Number of user mode not present read page faults.");
1375 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eUSNotPresentWrite, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/User/NPWrite", "Number of user mode not present write page faults.");
1376 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eUSWrite, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/User/Write", "Number of user mode write page faults.");
1377 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eUSReserved, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/User/Reserved", "Number of user mode reserved bit page faults.");
1378 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eUSNXE, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/User/NXE", "Number of user mode NXE page faults.");
1379 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eUSRead, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/User/Read", "Number of user mode read page faults.");
1380 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eSVNotPresentRead, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/Supervisor/NPRead", "Number of supervisor mode not present read page faults.");
1381 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eSVNotPresentWrite, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/Supervisor/NPWrite", "Number of supervisor mode not present write page faults.");
1382 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eSVWrite, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/Supervisor/Write", "Number of supervisor mode write page faults.");
1383 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eSVReserved, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/Supervisor/Reserved", "Number of supervisor mode reserved bit page faults.");
1384 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eSNXE, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/Err/Supervisor/NXE", "Number of supervisor mode NXE page faults.");
1385 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eGuestPF, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/GuestPF", "Number of real guest page faults.");
1386 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eWPEmulInRZ, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/WP/InRZ", "Number of guest page faults due to X86_CR0_WP emulation.");
1387 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0eWPEmulToR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/WP/ToR3", "Number of guest page faults due to X86_CR0_WP emulation (forward to R3 for emulation).");
1388#if 0 /* rarely useful; leave for debugging. */
1389 for (unsigned j = 0; j < RT_ELEMENTS(pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0ePD); j++)
1390 STAMR3RegisterF(pVM, &pCpuStats->StatRZTrap0ePD[i], STAMTYPE_COUNTER, STAMVISIBILITY_USED, STAMUNIT_OCCURENCES,
1391 "The number of traps in page directory n.", "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Trap0e/PD/%04X", i, j);
1392#endif
1393 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZGuestCR3WriteHandled, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/CR3WriteHandled", "The number of times the Guest CR3 change was successfully handled.");
1394 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZGuestCR3WriteUnhandled, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/CR3WriteUnhandled", "The number of times the Guest CR3 change was passed back to the recompiler.");
1395 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZGuestCR3WriteConflict, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/CR3WriteConflict", "The number of times the Guest CR3 monitoring detected a conflict.");
1396 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZGuestROMWriteHandled, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/ROMWriteHandled", "The number of times the Guest ROM change was successfully handled.");
1397 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZGuestROMWriteUnhandled, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/ROMWriteUnhandled", "The number of times the Guest ROM change was passed back to the recompiler.");
1398
1399 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapMigrateInvlPg, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/MigrateInvlPg", "invlpg count in PGMR0DynMapMigrateAutoSet.");
1400 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapGCPageInl, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageGCPageInl", "Calls to pgmR0DynMapGCPageInlined.");
1401 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapGCPageInlHits, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageGCPageInl/Hits", "Hash table lookup hits.");
1402 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapGCPageInlMisses, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageGCPageInl/Misses", "Misses that falls back to the code common.");
1403 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapGCPageInlRamHits, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageGCPageInl/RamHits", "1st ram range hits.");
1404 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapGCPageInlRamMisses, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageGCPageInl/RamMisses", "1st ram range misses, takes slow path.");
1405 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapHCPageInl, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageHCPageInl", "Calls to pgmRZDynMapHCPageInlined.");
1406 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapHCPageInlHits, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageHCPageInl/Hits", "Hash table lookup hits.");
1407 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapHCPageInlMisses, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/PageHCPageInl/Misses", "Misses that falls back to the code common.");
1408 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page", "Calls to pgmR0DynMapPage");
1409 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapSetOptimize, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/SetOptimize", "Calls to pgmRZDynMapOptimizeAutoSet.");
1410 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapSetSearchFlushes, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/SetSearchFlushes", "Set search restoring to subset flushes.");
1411 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapSetSearchHits, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/SetSearchHits", "Set search hits.");
1412 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapSetSearchMisses, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/SetSearchMisses", "Set search misses.");
1413 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapHCPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/HCPage", "Calls to pgmRZDynMapHCPageCommon (ring-0).");
1414 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageHits0, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/Hits0", "Hits at iPage+0");
1415 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageHits1, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/Hits1", "Hits at iPage+1");
1416 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageHits2, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/Hits2", "Hits at iPage+2");
1417 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageInvlPg, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/InvlPg", "invlpg count in pgmR0DynMapPageSlow.");
1418 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageSlow, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/Slow", "Calls to pgmR0DynMapPageSlow - subtract this from pgmR0DynMapPage to get 1st level hits.");
1419 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageSlowLoopHits, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/SlowLoopHits" , "Hits in the loop path.");
1420 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageSlowLoopMisses, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Page/SlowLoopMisses", "Misses in the loop path. NonLoopMisses = Slow - SlowLoopHit - SlowLoopMisses");
1421 //PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPageSlowLostHits, "/PGM/CPU%u/R0/DynMap/Page/SlowLostHits", "Lost hits.");
1422 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapSubsets, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/Subsets", "Times PGMRZDynMapPushAutoSubset was called.");
1423 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDynMapPopFlushes, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SubsetPopFlushes", "Times PGMRZDynMapPopAutoSubset flushes the subset.");
1424 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[0], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct000..09", "00-09% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1425 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[1], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct010..19", "10-19% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1426 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[2], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct020..29", "20-29% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1427 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[3], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct030..39", "30-39% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1428 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[4], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct040..49", "40-49% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1429 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[5], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct050..59", "50-59% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1430 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[6], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct060..69", "60-69% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1431 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[7], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct070..79", "70-79% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1432 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[8], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct080..89", "80-89% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1433 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[9], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct090..99", "90-99% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1434 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->aStatRZDynMapSetFilledPct[10], "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DynMap/SetFilledPct100", "100% filled (RC: min(set-size, dynmap-size))");
1435
1436 /* HC only: */
1437
1438 /* RZ & R3: */
1439 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3", "Profiling of the PGMSyncCR3() body.");
1440 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3Handlers, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/Handlers", "Profiling of the PGMSyncCR3() update handler section.");
1441 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3Global, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/Global", "The number of global CR3 syncs.");
1442 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3NotGlobal, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/NotGlobal", "The number of non-global CR3 syncs.");
1443 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3DstCacheHit, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/DstChacheHit", "The number of times we got some kind of a cache hit.");
1444 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3DstFreed, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/DstFreed", "The number of times we've had to free a shadow entry.");
1445 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3DstFreedSrcNP, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/DstFreedSrcNP", "The number of times we've had to free a shadow entry for which the source entry was not present.");
1446 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3DstNotPresent, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/DstNotPresent", "The number of times we've encountered a not present shadow entry for a present guest entry.");
1447 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3DstSkippedGlobalPD, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/DstSkippedGlobalPD", "The number of times a global page directory wasn't flushed.");
1448 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncCR3DstSkippedGlobalPT, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncCR3/DstSkippedGlobalPT", "The number of times a page table with only global entries wasn't flushed.");
1449 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncPT, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncPT", "Profiling of the pfnSyncPT() body.");
1450 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncPTFailed, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncPT/Failed", "The number of times pfnSyncPT() failed.");
1451 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncPT4K, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncPT/4K", "Nr of 4K PT syncs");
1452 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncPT4M, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncPT/4M", "Nr of 4M PT syncs");
1453 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncPagePDNAs, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncPagePDNAs", "The number of time we've marked a PD not present from SyncPage to virtualize the accessed bit.");
1454 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZSyncPagePDOutOfSync, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/SyncPagePDOutOfSync", "The number of time we've encountered an out-of-sync PD in SyncPage.");
1455 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZAccessedPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/AccessedPage", "The number of pages marked not present for accessed bit emulation.");
1456 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyBitTracking, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage", "Profiling the dirty bit tracking in CheckPageFault().");
1457 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/Mark", "The number of pages marked read-only for dirty bit tracking.");
1458 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyPageBig, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/MarkBig", "The number of 4MB pages marked read-only for dirty bit tracking.");
1459 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyPageSkipped, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/Skipped", "The number of pages already dirty or readonly.");
1460 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyPageTrap, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/Trap", "The number of traps generated for dirty bit tracking.");
1461 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyPageStale, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/Stale", "The number of traps generated for dirty bit tracking (stale tlb entries).");
1462 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtiedPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/SetDirty", "The number of pages marked dirty because of write accesses.");
1463 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZDirtyTrackRealPF, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/RealPF", "The number of real pages faults during dirty bit tracking.");
1464 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZPageAlreadyDirty, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/DirtyPage/AlreadySet", "The number of pages already marked dirty because of write accesses.");
1465 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage", "PGMInvalidatePage() profiling.");
1466 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePage4KBPages, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/4KBPages", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a 4KB page.");
1467 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePage4MBPages, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/4MBPages", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a 4MB page.");
1468 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePage4MBPagesSkip, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/4MBPagesSkip","The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() skipped a 4MB page.");
1469 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePagePDNAs, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/PDNAs", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a not accessed page directory.");
1470 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePagePDNPs, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/PDNPs", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a not present page directory.");
1471 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePagePDOutOfSync, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/PDOutOfSync", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for an out of sync page directory.");
1472 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePageSizeChanges, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/SizeChanges", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called on a page size change (4KB <-> 2/4MB).");
1473 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZInvalidatePageSkipped, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/InvalidatePage/Skipped", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was skipped due to not present shw or pending pending SyncCR3.");
1474 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZPageOutOfSyncSupervisor, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/OutOfSync/SuperVisor", "Number of traps due to pages out of sync (P) and times VerifyAccessSyncPage calls SyncPage.");
1475 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZPageOutOfSyncUser, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/OutOfSync/User", "Number of traps due to pages out of sync (P) and times VerifyAccessSyncPage calls SyncPage.");
1476 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZPageOutOfSyncSupervisorWrite,"/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/OutOfSync/SuperVisorWrite", "Number of traps due to pages out of sync (RW) and times VerifyAccessSyncPage calls SyncPage.");
1477 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZPageOutOfSyncUserWrite, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/OutOfSync/UserWrite", "Number of traps due to pages out of sync (RW) and times VerifyAccessSyncPage calls SyncPage.");
1478 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZPageOutOfSyncBallloon, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/OutOfSync/Balloon", "The number of times a ballooned page was accessed (read).");
1479 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZPrefetch, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/Prefetch", "PGMPrefetchPage profiling.");
1480 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZFlushTLB, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/FlushTLB", "Profiling of the PGMFlushTLB() body.");
1481 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZFlushTLBNewCR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/FlushTLB/NewCR3", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with a new CR3, non-global. (switch)");
1482 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZFlushTLBNewCR3Global, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/FlushTLB/NewCR3Global", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with a new CR3, global. (switch)");
1483 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZFlushTLBSameCR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/FlushTLB/SameCR3", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with the same CR3, non-global. (flush)");
1484 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatRZFlushTLBSameCR3Global, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/FlushTLB/SameCR3Global", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with the same CR3, global. (flush)");
1485 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatRZGstModifyPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/RZ/GstModifyPage", "Profiling of the PGMGstModifyPage() body.");
1486
1487 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3", "Profiling of the PGMSyncCR3() body.");
1488 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3Handlers, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/Handlers", "Profiling of the PGMSyncCR3() update handler section.");
1489 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3Global, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/Global", "The number of global CR3 syncs.");
1490 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3NotGlobal, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/NotGlobal", "The number of non-global CR3 syncs.");
1491 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3DstCacheHit, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/DstChacheHit", "The number of times we got some kind of a cache hit.");
1492 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3DstFreed, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/DstFreed", "The number of times we've had to free a shadow entry.");
1493 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3DstFreedSrcNP, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/DstFreedSrcNP", "The number of times we've had to free a shadow entry for which the source entry was not present.");
1494 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3DstNotPresent, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/DstNotPresent", "The number of times we've encountered a not present shadow entry for a present guest entry.");
1495 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3DstSkippedGlobalPD, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/DstSkippedGlobalPD", "The number of times a global page directory wasn't flushed.");
1496 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncCR3DstSkippedGlobalPT, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncCR3/DstSkippedGlobalPT", "The number of times a page table with only global entries wasn't flushed.");
1497 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncPT, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncPT", "Profiling of the pfnSyncPT() body.");
1498 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncPTFailed, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncPT/Failed", "The number of times pfnSyncPT() failed.");
1499 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncPT4K, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncPT/4K", "Nr of 4K PT syncs");
1500 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncPT4M, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncPT/4M", "Nr of 4M PT syncs");
1501 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncPagePDNAs, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncPagePDNAs", "The number of time we've marked a PD not present from SyncPage to virtualize the accessed bit.");
1502 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3SyncPagePDOutOfSync, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/SyncPagePDOutOfSync", "The number of time we've encountered an out-of-sync PD in SyncPage.");
1503 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3AccessedPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/AccessedPage", "The number of pages marked not present for accessed bit emulation.");
1504 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtyBitTracking, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage", "Profiling the dirty bit tracking in CheckPageFault().");
1505 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtyPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/Mark", "The number of pages marked read-only for dirty bit tracking.");
1506 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtyPageBig, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/MarkBig", "The number of 4MB pages marked read-only for dirty bit tracking.");
1507 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtyPageSkipped, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/Skipped", "The number of pages already dirty or readonly.");
1508 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtyPageTrap, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/Trap", "The number of traps generated for dirty bit tracking.");
1509 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtiedPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/SetDirty", "The number of pages marked dirty because of write accesses.");
1510 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3DirtyTrackRealPF, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/RealPF", "The number of real pages faults during dirty bit tracking.");
1511 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3PageAlreadyDirty, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/DirtyPage/AlreadySet", "The number of pages already marked dirty because of write accesses.");
1512 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePage, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage", "PGMInvalidatePage() profiling.");
1513 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePage4KBPages, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/4KBPages", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a 4KB page.");
1514 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePage4MBPages, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/4MBPages", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a 4MB page.");
1515 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePage4MBPagesSkip, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/4MBPagesSkip","The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() skipped a 4MB page.");
1516 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePagePDNAs, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/PDNAs", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a not accessed page directory.");
1517 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePagePDNPs, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/PDNPs", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for a not present page directory.");
1518 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePagePDOutOfSync, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/PDOutOfSync", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called for an out of sync page directory.");
1519 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePageSizeChanges, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/SizeChanges", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was called on a page size change (4KB <-> 2/4MB).");
1520 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3InvalidatePageSkipped, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/InvalidatePage/Skipped", "The number of times PGMInvalidatePage() was skipped due to not present shw or pending pending SyncCR3.");
1521 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3PageOutOfSyncSupervisor, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/OutOfSync/SuperVisor", "Number of traps due to pages out of sync and times VerifyAccessSyncPage calls SyncPage.");
1522 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3PageOutOfSyncUser, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/OutOfSync/User", "Number of traps due to pages out of sync and times VerifyAccessSyncPage calls SyncPage.");
1523 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3PageOutOfSyncBallloon, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/OutOfSync/Balloon", "The number of times a ballooned page was accessed (read).");
1524 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3Prefetch, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/Prefetch", "PGMPrefetchPage profiling.");
1525 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3FlushTLB, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/FlushTLB", "Profiling of the PGMFlushTLB() body.");
1526 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3FlushTLBNewCR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/FlushTLB/NewCR3", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with a new CR3, non-global. (switch)");
1527 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3FlushTLBNewCR3Global, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/FlushTLB/NewCR3Global", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with a new CR3, global. (switch)");
1528 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3FlushTLBSameCR3, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/FlushTLB/SameCR3", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with the same CR3, non-global. (flush)");
1529 PGM_REG_COUNTER(&pCpuStats->StatR3FlushTLBSameCR3Global, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/FlushTLB/SameCR3Global", "The number of times PGMFlushTLB was called with the same CR3, global. (flush)");
1530 PGM_REG_PROFILE(&pCpuStats->StatR3GstModifyPage, "/PGM/CPU%u/R3/GstModifyPage", "Profiling of the PGMGstModifyPage() body.");
1531#endif /* VBOX_WITH_STATISTICS */
1532
1533#undef PGM_REG_PROFILE
1534#undef PGM_REG_COUNTER
1535
1536 }
1537
1538 return VINF_SUCCESS;
1539}
1540
1541
1542/**
1543 * Ring-3 init finalizing.
1544 *
1545 * @returns VBox status code.
1546 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1547 */
1548VMMR3DECL(int) PGMR3InitFinalize(PVM pVM)
1549{
1550 /*
1551 * Determine the max physical address width (MAXPHYADDR) and apply it to
1552 * all the mask members and stuff.
1553 */
1554 uint32_t cMaxPhysAddrWidth;
1555 uint32_t uMaxExtLeaf = ASMCpuId_EAX(0x80000000);
1556 if ( uMaxExtLeaf >= 0x80000008
1557 && uMaxExtLeaf <= 0x80000fff)
1558 {
1559 cMaxPhysAddrWidth = ASMCpuId_EAX(0x80000008) & 0xff;
1560 LogRel(("PGM: The CPU physical address width is %u bits\n", cMaxPhysAddrWidth));
1561 cMaxPhysAddrWidth = RT_MIN(52, cMaxPhysAddrWidth);
1562 pVM->pgm.s.fLessThan52PhysicalAddressBits = cMaxPhysAddrWidth < 52;
1563 for (uint32_t iBit = cMaxPhysAddrWidth; iBit < 52; iBit++)
1564 pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysInvMmioPg |= RT_BIT_64(iBit);
1565 }
1566 else
1567 {
1568 LogRel(("PGM: ASSUMING CPU physical address width of 48 bits (uMaxExtLeaf=%#x)\n", uMaxExtLeaf));
1569 cMaxPhysAddrWidth = 48;
1570 pVM->pgm.s.fLessThan52PhysicalAddressBits = true;
1571 pVM->pgm.s.HCPhysInvMmioPg |= UINT64_C(0x000f0000000000);
1572 }
1573 Assert(pVM->cpum.ro.GuestFeatures.cMaxPhysAddrWidth == cMaxPhysAddrWidth);
1574
1575 /** @todo query from CPUM. */
1576 pVM->pgm.s.GCPhysInvAddrMask = 0;
1577 for (uint32_t iBit = cMaxPhysAddrWidth; iBit < 64; iBit++)
1578 pVM->pgm.s.GCPhysInvAddrMask |= RT_BIT_64(iBit);
1579
1580 /*
1581 * Initialize the invalid paging entry masks, assuming NX is disabled.
1582 */
1583 uint64_t fMbzPageFrameMask = pVM->pgm.s.GCPhysInvAddrMask & UINT64_C(0x000ffffffffff000);
1584#ifdef VBOX_WITH_NESTED_HWVIRT_VMX_EPT
1585 uint64_t const fEptVpidCap = CPUMGetGuestIa32VmxEptVpidCap(pVM->apCpusR3[0]); /* should be identical for all VCPUs. */
1586 uint64_t const fGstEptMbzBigPdeMask = EPT_PDE2M_MBZ_MASK
1587 | (RT_BF_GET(fEptVpidCap, VMX_BF_EPT_VPID_CAP_PDE_2M) ^ 1) << EPT_E_BIT_LEAF;
1588 uint64_t const fGstEptMbzBigPdpteMask = EPT_PDPTE1G_MBZ_MASK
1589 | (RT_BF_GET(fEptVpidCap, VMX_BF_EPT_VPID_CAP_PDPTE_1G) ^ 1) << EPT_E_BIT_LEAF;
1590#endif
1591 for (VMCPUID idCpu = 0; idCpu < pVM->cCpus; idCpu++)
1592 {
1593 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[idCpu];
1594
1595 /** @todo The manuals are not entirely clear whether the physical
1596 * address width is relevant. See table 5-9 in the intel
1597 * manual vs the PDE4M descriptions. Write testcase (NP). */
1598 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGst32BitMbzBigPdeMask = ((uint32_t)(fMbzPageFrameMask >> (32 - 13)) & X86_PDE4M_PG_HIGH_MASK)
1599 | X86_PDE4M_MBZ_MASK;
1600
1601 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstPaeMbzPteMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PTE_PAE_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1602 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstPaeMbzPdeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDE_PAE_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1603 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstPaeMbzBigPdeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDE2M_PAE_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1604 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstPaeMbzPdpeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDPE_PAE_MBZ_MASK;
1605
1606 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64MbzPteMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PTE_LM_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1607 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64MbzPdeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDE_LM_MBZ_MASK_NX;
1608 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64MbzBigPdeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDE2M_LM_MBZ_MASK_NX;
1609 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64MbzPdpeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDPE_LM_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1610 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64MbzBigPdpeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PDPE1G_LM_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1611 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64MbzPml4eMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | X86_PML4E_MBZ_MASK_NO_NX;
1612
1613 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGst64ShadowedPteMask = X86_PTE_P | X86_PTE_RW | X86_PTE_US | X86_PTE_G | X86_PTE_A | X86_PTE_D;
1614 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGst64ShadowedPdeMask = X86_PDE_P | X86_PDE_RW | X86_PDE_US | X86_PDE_A;
1615 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGst64ShadowedBigPdeMask = X86_PDE4M_P | X86_PDE4M_RW | X86_PDE4M_US | X86_PDE4M_A;
1616 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGst64ShadowedBigPde4PteMask =
1617 X86_PDE4M_P | X86_PDE4M_RW | X86_PDE4M_US | X86_PDE4M_G | X86_PDE4M_A | X86_PDE4M_D;
1618 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64ShadowedPdpeMask = X86_PDPE_P | X86_PDPE_RW | X86_PDPE_US | X86_PDPE_A;
1619 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstAmd64ShadowedPml4eMask = X86_PML4E_P | X86_PML4E_RW | X86_PML4E_US | X86_PML4E_A;
1620
1621#ifdef VBOX_WITH_NESTED_HWVIRT_VMX_EPT
1622 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptMbzPteMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | EPT_PTE_MBZ_MASK;
1623 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptMbzPdeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | EPT_PDE_MBZ_MASK;
1624 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptMbzBigPdeMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | fGstEptMbzBigPdeMask;
1625 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptMbzPdpteMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | EPT_PDPTE_MBZ_MASK;
1626 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptMbzBigPdpteMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | fGstEptMbzBigPdpteMask;
1627 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptMbzPml4eMask = fMbzPageFrameMask | EPT_PML4E_MBZ_MASK;
1628
1629 /* If any of the features (in the assert below) are enabled, we might have to shadow the relevant bits. */
1630 Assert( !pVM->cpum.ro.GuestFeatures.fVmxModeBasedExecuteEpt
1631 && !pVM->cpum.ro.GuestFeatures.fVmxSppEpt
1632 && !pVM->cpum.ro.GuestFeatures.fVmxEptXcptVe);
1633 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptPresentMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE;
1634 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptShadowedPml4eMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE | EPT_E_ACCESSED;
1635 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptShadowedPdpeMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE | EPT_E_ACCESSED;
1636 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptShadowedBigPdpeMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE | EPT_E_ACCESSED | EPT_E_DIRTY;
1637 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptShadowedPdeMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE | EPT_E_ACCESSED;
1638 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptShadowedBigPdeMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE | EPT_E_ACCESSED | EPT_E_DIRTY;
1639 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGstEptShadowedPteMask = EPT_E_READ | EPT_E_WRITE | EPT_E_EXECUTE | EPT_E_ACCESSED | EPT_E_DIRTY;
1640#endif
1641 }
1642
1643 /*
1644 * Note that AMD uses all the 8 reserved bits for the address (so 40 bits in total);
1645 * Intel only goes up to 36 bits, so we stick to 36 as well.
1646 * Update: More recent intel manuals specifies 40 bits just like AMD.
1647 */
1648 uint32_t u32Dummy, u32Features;
1649 CPUMGetGuestCpuId(VMMGetCpu(pVM), 1, 0, &u32Dummy, &u32Dummy, &u32Dummy, &u32Features);
1650 if (u32Features & X86_CPUID_FEATURE_EDX_PSE36)
1651 pVM->pgm.s.GCPhys4MBPSEMask = RT_BIT_64(RT_MAX(36, cMaxPhysAddrWidth)) - 1;
1652 else
1653 pVM->pgm.s.GCPhys4MBPSEMask = RT_BIT_64(32) - 1;
1654
1655 /*
1656 * Allocate memory if we're supposed to do that.
1657 */
1658 int rc = VINF_SUCCESS;
1659 if (pVM->pgm.s.fRamPreAlloc)
1660 rc = pgmR3PhysRamPreAllocate(pVM);
1661
1662 //pgmLogState(pVM);
1663 LogRel(("PGM: PGMR3InitFinalize: 4 MB PSE mask %RGp -> %Rrc\n", pVM->pgm.s.GCPhys4MBPSEMask, rc));
1664 return rc;
1665}
1666
1667
1668/**
1669 * Init phase completed callback.
1670 *
1671 * @returns VBox status code.
1672 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1673 * @param enmWhat What has been completed.
1674 * @thread EMT(0)
1675 */
1676VMMR3_INT_DECL(int) PGMR3InitCompleted(PVM pVM, VMINITCOMPLETED enmWhat)
1677{
1678 switch (enmWhat)
1679 {
1680 case VMINITCOMPLETED_HM:
1681#ifdef VBOX_WITH_PCI_PASSTHROUGH
1682 if (pVM->pgm.s.fPciPassthrough)
1683 {
1684 AssertLogRelReturn(pVM->pgm.s.fRamPreAlloc, VERR_PCI_PASSTHROUGH_NO_RAM_PREALLOC);
1685 AssertLogRelReturn(HMIsEnabled(pVM), VERR_PCI_PASSTHROUGH_NO_HM);
1686 AssertLogRelReturn(HMIsNestedPagingActive(pVM), VERR_PCI_PASSTHROUGH_NO_NESTED_PAGING);
1687
1688 /*
1689 * Report assignments to the IOMMU (hope that's good enough for now).
1690 */
1691 if (pVM->pgm.s.fPciPassthrough)
1692 {
1693 int rc = VMMR3CallR0(pVM, VMMR0_DO_PGM_PHYS_SETUP_IOMMU, 0, NULL);
1694 AssertRCReturn(rc, rc);
1695 }
1696 }
1697#else
1698 AssertLogRelReturn(!pVM->pgm.s.fPciPassthrough, VERR_PGM_PCI_PASSTHRU_MISCONFIG);
1699#endif
1700 break;
1701
1702 default:
1703 /* shut up gcc */
1704 break;
1705 }
1706
1707 return VINF_SUCCESS;
1708}
1709
1710
1711/**
1712 * Applies relocations to data and code managed by this component.
1713 *
1714 * This function will be called at init and whenever the VMM need to relocate it
1715 * self inside the GC.
1716 *
1717 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1718 * @param offDelta Relocation delta relative to old location.
1719 */
1720VMMR3DECL(void) PGMR3Relocate(PVM pVM, RTGCINTPTR offDelta)
1721{
1722 LogFlow(("PGMR3Relocate: offDelta=%RGv\n", offDelta));
1723
1724 /*
1725 * Paging stuff.
1726 */
1727
1728 /* Shadow, guest and both mode switch & relocation for each VCPU. */
1729 for (VMCPUID i = 0; i < pVM->cCpus; i++)
1730 {
1731 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[i];
1732
1733 uintptr_t idxShw = pVCpu->pgm.s.idxShadowModeData;
1734 if ( idxShw < RT_ELEMENTS(g_aPgmShadowModeData)
1735 && g_aPgmShadowModeData[idxShw].pfnRelocate)
1736 g_aPgmShadowModeData[idxShw].pfnRelocate(pVCpu, offDelta);
1737 else
1738 AssertFailed();
1739
1740 uintptr_t const idxGst = pVCpu->pgm.s.idxGuestModeData;
1741 if ( idxGst < RT_ELEMENTS(g_aPgmGuestModeData)
1742 && g_aPgmGuestModeData[idxGst].pfnRelocate)
1743 g_aPgmGuestModeData[idxGst].pfnRelocate(pVCpu, offDelta);
1744 else
1745 AssertFailed();
1746 }
1747
1748 /*
1749 * Ram ranges.
1750 */
1751 if (pVM->pgm.s.pRamRangesXR3)
1752 pgmR3PhysRelinkRamRanges(pVM);
1753
1754 /*
1755 * The Zero page.
1756 */
1757 pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR0 = MMHyperR3ToR0(pVM, pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR3);
1758 AssertRelease(pVM->pgm.s.pvZeroPgR0 != NIL_RTR0PTR);
1759
1760 /*
1761 * The page pool.
1762 */
1763 pgmR3PoolRelocate(pVM);
1764}
1765
1766
1767/**
1768 * Resets a virtual CPU when unplugged.
1769 *
1770 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1771 * @param pVCpu The cross context virtual CPU structure.
1772 */
1773VMMR3DECL(void) PGMR3ResetCpu(PVM pVM, PVMCPU pVCpu)
1774{
1775 uintptr_t const idxGst = pVCpu->pgm.s.idxGuestModeData;
1776 if ( idxGst < RT_ELEMENTS(g_aPgmGuestModeData)
1777 && g_aPgmGuestModeData[idxGst].pfnExit)
1778 {
1779 int rc = g_aPgmGuestModeData[idxGst].pfnExit(pVCpu);
1780 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
1781 }
1782 pVCpu->pgm.s.GCPhysCR3 = NIL_RTGCPHYS;
1783
1784 int rc = PGMHCChangeMode(pVM, pVCpu, PGMMODE_REAL);
1785 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
1786
1787 STAM_REL_COUNTER_RESET(&pVCpu->pgm.s.cGuestModeChanges);
1788
1789 pgmR3PoolResetUnpluggedCpu(pVM, pVCpu);
1790
1791 /*
1792 * Re-init other members.
1793 */
1794 pVCpu->pgm.s.fA20Enabled = true;
1795 pVCpu->pgm.s.GCPhysA20Mask = ~((RTGCPHYS)!pVCpu->pgm.s.fA20Enabled << 20);
1796
1797 /*
1798 * Clear the FFs PGM owns.
1799 */
1800 VMCPU_FF_CLEAR(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3);
1801 VMCPU_FF_CLEAR(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3_NON_GLOBAL);
1802}
1803
1804
1805/**
1806 * The VM is being reset.
1807 *
1808 * For the PGM component this means that any PD write monitors
1809 * needs to be removed.
1810 *
1811 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1812 */
1813VMMR3_INT_DECL(void) PGMR3Reset(PVM pVM)
1814{
1815 LogFlow(("PGMR3Reset:\n"));
1816 VM_ASSERT_EMT(pVM);
1817
1818 PGM_LOCK_VOID(pVM);
1819
1820 /*
1821 * Exit the guest paging mode before the pgm pool gets reset.
1822 * Important to clean up the amd64 case.
1823 */
1824 for (VMCPUID i = 0; i < pVM->cCpus; i++)
1825 {
1826 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[i];
1827 uintptr_t const idxGst = pVCpu->pgm.s.idxGuestModeData;
1828 if ( idxGst < RT_ELEMENTS(g_aPgmGuestModeData)
1829 && g_aPgmGuestModeData[idxGst].pfnExit)
1830 {
1831 int rc = g_aPgmGuestModeData[idxGst].pfnExit(pVCpu);
1832 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
1833 }
1834 pVCpu->pgm.s.GCPhysCR3 = NIL_RTGCPHYS;
1835 }
1836
1837#ifdef DEBUG
1838 DBGFR3_INFO_LOG_SAFE(pVM, "mappings", NULL);
1839 DBGFR3_INFO_LOG_SAFE(pVM, "handlers", "all nostat");
1840#endif
1841
1842 /*
1843 * Switch mode back to real mode. (Before resetting the pgm pool!)
1844 */
1845 for (VMCPUID i = 0; i < pVM->cCpus; i++)
1846 {
1847 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[i];
1848
1849 int rc = PGMHCChangeMode(pVM, pVCpu, PGMMODE_REAL);
1850 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
1851
1852 STAM_REL_COUNTER_RESET(&pVCpu->pgm.s.cGuestModeChanges);
1853 STAM_REL_COUNTER_RESET(&pVCpu->pgm.s.cA20Changes);
1854 }
1855
1856 /*
1857 * Reset the shadow page pool.
1858 */
1859 pgmR3PoolReset(pVM);
1860
1861 /*
1862 * Re-init various other members and clear the FFs that PGM owns.
1863 */
1864 for (VMCPUID i = 0; i < pVM->cCpus; i++)
1865 {
1866 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[i];
1867
1868 pVCpu->pgm.s.fGst32BitPageSizeExtension = false;
1869 PGMNotifyNxeChanged(pVCpu, false);
1870
1871 VMCPU_FF_CLEAR(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3);
1872 VMCPU_FF_CLEAR(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3_NON_GLOBAL);
1873
1874 if (!pVCpu->pgm.s.fA20Enabled)
1875 {
1876 pVCpu->pgm.s.fA20Enabled = true;
1877 pVCpu->pgm.s.GCPhysA20Mask = ~((RTGCPHYS)!pVCpu->pgm.s.fA20Enabled << 20);
1878#ifdef PGM_WITH_A20
1879 VMCPU_FF_SET(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3);
1880 pgmR3RefreshShadowModeAfterA20Change(pVCpu);
1881 HMFlushTlb(pVCpu);
1882#endif
1883 }
1884 }
1885
1886 //pgmLogState(pVM);
1887 PGM_UNLOCK(pVM);
1888}
1889
1890
1891/**
1892 * Memory setup after VM construction or reset.
1893 *
1894 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1895 * @param fAtReset Indicates the context, after reset if @c true or after
1896 * construction if @c false.
1897 */
1898VMMR3_INT_DECL(void) PGMR3MemSetup(PVM pVM, bool fAtReset)
1899{
1900 if (fAtReset)
1901 {
1902 PGM_LOCK_VOID(pVM);
1903
1904 int rc = pgmR3PhysRamZeroAll(pVM);
1905 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
1906
1907 rc = pgmR3PhysRomReset(pVM);
1908 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
1909
1910 PGM_UNLOCK(pVM);
1911 }
1912}
1913
1914
1915#ifdef VBOX_STRICT
1916/**
1917 * VM state change callback for clearing fNoMorePhysWrites after
1918 * a snapshot has been created.
1919 */
1920static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3ResetNoMorePhysWritesFlag(PUVM pUVM, VMSTATE enmState, VMSTATE enmOldState, void *pvUser)
1921{
1922 if ( enmState == VMSTATE_RUNNING
1923 || enmState == VMSTATE_RESUMING)
1924 pUVM->pVM->pgm.s.fNoMorePhysWrites = false;
1925 NOREF(enmOldState); NOREF(pvUser);
1926}
1927#endif
1928
1929/**
1930 * Private API to reset fNoMorePhysWrites.
1931 */
1932VMMR3_INT_DECL(void) PGMR3ResetNoMorePhysWritesFlag(PVM pVM)
1933{
1934 pVM->pgm.s.fNoMorePhysWrites = false;
1935}
1936
1937/**
1938 * Terminates the PGM.
1939 *
1940 * @returns VBox status code.
1941 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1942 */
1943VMMR3DECL(int) PGMR3Term(PVM pVM)
1944{
1945 /* Must free shared pages here. */
1946 PGM_LOCK_VOID(pVM);
1947 pgmR3PhysRamTerm(pVM);
1948 pgmR3PhysRomTerm(pVM);
1949 PGM_UNLOCK(pVM);
1950
1951 PGMDeregisterStringFormatTypes();
1952 return PDMR3CritSectDelete(pVM, &pVM->pgm.s.CritSectX);
1953}
1954
1955
1956/**
1957 * Show paging mode.
1958 *
1959 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
1960 * @param pHlp The info helpers.
1961 * @param pszArgs "all" (default), "guest", "shadow" or "host".
1962 */
1963static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3InfoMode(PVM pVM, PCDBGFINFOHLP pHlp, const char *pszArgs)
1964{
1965 /* digest argument. */
1966 bool fGuest, fShadow, fHost;
1967 if (pszArgs)
1968 pszArgs = RTStrStripL(pszArgs);
1969 if (!pszArgs || !*pszArgs || strstr(pszArgs, "all"))
1970 fShadow = fHost = fGuest = true;
1971 else
1972 {
1973 fShadow = fHost = fGuest = false;
1974 if (strstr(pszArgs, "guest"))
1975 fGuest = true;
1976 if (strstr(pszArgs, "shadow"))
1977 fShadow = true;
1978 if (strstr(pszArgs, "host"))
1979 fHost = true;
1980 }
1981
1982 PVMCPU pVCpu = VMMGetCpu(pVM);
1983 if (!pVCpu)
1984 pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[0];
1985
1986
1987 /* print info. */
1988 if (fGuest)
1989 {
1990 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp, "Guest paging mode (VCPU #%u): %s (changed %RU64 times), A20 %s (changed %RU64 times)\n",
1991 pVCpu->idCpu, PGMGetModeName(pVCpu->pgm.s.enmGuestMode), pVCpu->pgm.s.cGuestModeChanges.c,
1992 pVCpu->pgm.s.fA20Enabled ? "enabled" : "disabled", pVCpu->pgm.s.cA20Changes.c);
1993#ifdef VBOX_WITH_NESTED_HWVIRT_VMX_EPT
1994 if (pVCpu->pgm.s.enmGuestSlatMode != PGMSLAT_INVALID)
1995 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp, "Guest SLAT mode (VCPU #%u): %s\n", pVCpu->idCpu,
1996 PGMGetSlatModeName(pVCpu->pgm.s.enmGuestSlatMode));
1997#endif
1998 }
1999 if (fShadow)
2000 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp, "Shadow paging mode (VCPU #%u): %s\n", pVCpu->idCpu, PGMGetModeName(pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode));
2001 if (fHost)
2002 {
2003 const char *psz;
2004 switch (pVM->pgm.s.enmHostMode)
2005 {
2006 case SUPPAGINGMODE_INVALID: psz = "invalid"; break;
2007 case SUPPAGINGMODE_32_BIT: psz = "32-bit"; break;
2008 case SUPPAGINGMODE_32_BIT_GLOBAL: psz = "32-bit+G"; break;
2009 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE: psz = "PAE"; break;
2010 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_GLOBAL: psz = "PAE+G"; break;
2011 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_NX: psz = "PAE+NX"; break;
2012 case SUPPAGINGMODE_PAE_GLOBAL_NX: psz = "PAE+G+NX"; break;
2013 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64: psz = "AMD64"; break;
2014 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_GLOBAL: psz = "AMD64+G"; break;
2015 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_NX: psz = "AMD64+NX"; break;
2016 case SUPPAGINGMODE_AMD64_GLOBAL_NX: psz = "AMD64+G+NX"; break;
2017 default: psz = "unknown"; break;
2018 }
2019 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp, "Host paging mode: %s\n", psz);
2020 }
2021}
2022
2023
2024/**
2025 * Dump registered MMIO ranges to the log.
2026 *
2027 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
2028 * @param pHlp The info helpers.
2029 * @param pszArgs Arguments, ignored.
2030 */
2031static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3PhysInfo(PVM pVM, PCDBGFINFOHLP pHlp, const char *pszArgs)
2032{
2033 bool const fVerbose = pszArgs && strstr(pszArgs, "verbose") != NULL;
2034
2035 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp,
2036 "RAM ranges (pVM=%p)\n"
2037 "%.*s %.*s\n",
2038 pVM,
2039 sizeof(RTGCPHYS) * 4 + 1, "GC Phys Range ",
2040 sizeof(RTHCPTR) * 2, "pvHC ");
2041
2042 for (PPGMRAMRANGE pCur = pVM->pgm.s.pRamRangesXR3; pCur; pCur = pCur->pNextR3)
2043 {
2044 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp,
2045 "%RGp-%RGp %RHv %s\n",
2046 pCur->GCPhys,
2047 pCur->GCPhysLast,
2048 pCur->pvR3,
2049 pCur->pszDesc);
2050 if (fVerbose)
2051 {
2052 RTGCPHYS const cPages = pCur->cb >> X86_PAGE_SHIFT;
2053 RTGCPHYS iPage = 0;
2054 while (iPage < cPages)
2055 {
2056 RTGCPHYS const iFirstPage = iPage;
2057 PGMPAGETYPE const enmType = (PGMPAGETYPE)PGM_PAGE_GET_TYPE(&pCur->aPages[iPage]);
2058 do
2059 iPage++;
2060 while (iPage < cPages && (PGMPAGETYPE)PGM_PAGE_GET_TYPE(&pCur->aPages[iPage]) == enmType);
2061 const char *pszType;
2062 const char *pszMore = NULL;
2063 switch (enmType)
2064 {
2065 case PGMPAGETYPE_RAM:
2066 pszType = "RAM";
2067 break;
2068
2069 case PGMPAGETYPE_MMIO2:
2070 pszType = "MMIO2";
2071 break;
2072
2073 case PGMPAGETYPE_MMIO2_ALIAS_MMIO:
2074 pszType = "MMIO2-alias-MMIO";
2075 break;
2076
2077 case PGMPAGETYPE_SPECIAL_ALIAS_MMIO:
2078 pszType = "special-alias-MMIO";
2079 break;
2080
2081 case PGMPAGETYPE_ROM_SHADOW:
2082 case PGMPAGETYPE_ROM:
2083 {
2084 pszType = enmType == PGMPAGETYPE_ROM_SHADOW ? "ROM-shadowed" : "ROM";
2085
2086 RTGCPHYS const GCPhysFirstPg = iFirstPage * X86_PAGE_SIZE;
2087 PPGMROMRANGE pRom = pVM->pgm.s.pRomRangesR3;
2088 while (pRom && GCPhysFirstPg > pRom->GCPhysLast)
2089 pRom = pRom->pNextR3;
2090 if (pRom && GCPhysFirstPg - pRom->GCPhys < pRom->cb)
2091 pszMore = pRom->pszDesc;
2092 break;
2093 }
2094
2095 case PGMPAGETYPE_MMIO:
2096 {
2097 pszType = "MMIO";
2098 PGM_LOCK_VOID(pVM);
2099 PPGMPHYSHANDLER pHandler = pgmHandlerPhysicalLookup(pVM, iFirstPage * X86_PAGE_SIZE);
2100 if (pHandler)
2101 pszMore = pHandler->pszDesc;
2102 PGM_UNLOCK(pVM);
2103 break;
2104 }
2105
2106 case PGMPAGETYPE_INVALID:
2107 pszType = "invalid";
2108 break;
2109
2110 default:
2111 pszType = "bad";
2112 break;
2113 }
2114 if (pszMore)
2115 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp, " %RGp-%RGp %-20s %s\n",
2116 pCur->GCPhys + iFirstPage * X86_PAGE_SIZE,
2117 pCur->GCPhys + iPage * X86_PAGE_SIZE - 1,
2118 pszType, pszMore);
2119 else
2120 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp, " %RGp-%RGp %s\n",
2121 pCur->GCPhys + iFirstPage * X86_PAGE_SIZE,
2122 pCur->GCPhys + iPage * X86_PAGE_SIZE - 1,
2123 pszType);
2124
2125 }
2126 }
2127 }
2128}
2129
2130
2131/**
2132 * Dump the page directory to the log.
2133 *
2134 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
2135 * @param pHlp The info helpers.
2136 * @param pszArgs Arguments, ignored.
2137 */
2138static DECLCALLBACK(void) pgmR3InfoCr3(PVM pVM, PCDBGFINFOHLP pHlp, const char *pszArgs)
2139{
2140 /** @todo SMP support!! */
2141 PVMCPU pVCpu = pVM->apCpusR3[0];
2142
2143/** @todo fix this! Convert the PGMR3DumpHierarchyHC functions to do guest stuff. */
2144 /* Big pages supported? */
2145 const bool fPSE = !!(CPUMGetGuestCR4(pVCpu) & X86_CR4_PSE);
2146
2147 /* Global pages supported? */
2148 const bool fPGE = !!(CPUMGetGuestCR4(pVCpu) & X86_CR4_PGE);
2149
2150 NOREF(pszArgs);
2151
2152 /*
2153 * Get page directory addresses.
2154 */
2155 PGM_LOCK_VOID(pVM);
2156 PX86PD pPDSrc = pgmGstGet32bitPDPtr(pVCpu);
2157 Assert(pPDSrc);
2158
2159 /*
2160 * Iterate the page directory.
2161 */
2162 for (unsigned iPD = 0; iPD < RT_ELEMENTS(pPDSrc->a); iPD++)
2163 {
2164 X86PDE PdeSrc = pPDSrc->a[iPD];
2165 if (PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_P)
2166 {
2167 if ((PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_PS) && fPSE)
2168 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp,
2169 "%04X - %RGp P=%d U=%d RW=%d G=%d - BIG\n",
2170 iPD,
2171 pgmGstGet4MBPhysPage(pVM, PdeSrc), PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_P, !!(PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_US),
2172 !!(PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_RW), (PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE4M_G) && fPGE);
2173 else
2174 pHlp->pfnPrintf(pHlp,
2175 "%04X - %RGp P=%d U=%d RW=%d [G=%d]\n",
2176 iPD,
2177 (RTGCPHYS)(PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_PG_MASK), PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_P, !!(PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_US),
2178 !!(PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE_RW), (PdeSrc.u & X86_PDE4M_G) && fPGE);
2179 }
2180 }
2181 PGM_UNLOCK(pVM);
2182}
2183
2184
2185/**
2186 * Called by pgmPoolFlushAllInt prior to flushing the pool.
2187 *
2188 * @returns VBox status code, fully asserted.
2189 * @param pVCpu The cross context virtual CPU structure.
2190 */
2191int pgmR3ExitShadowModeBeforePoolFlush(PVMCPU pVCpu)
2192{
2193 /* Unmap the old CR3 value before flushing everything. */
2194 int rc = VINF_SUCCESS;
2195 uintptr_t idxBth = pVCpu->pgm.s.idxBothModeData;
2196 if ( idxBth < RT_ELEMENTS(g_aPgmBothModeData)
2197 && g_aPgmBothModeData[idxBth].pfnUnmapCR3)
2198 {
2199 rc = g_aPgmBothModeData[idxBth].pfnUnmapCR3(pVCpu);
2200 AssertRC(rc);
2201 }
2202
2203 /* Exit the current shadow paging mode as well; nested paging and EPT use a root CR3 which will get flushed here. */
2204 uintptr_t idxShw = pVCpu->pgm.s.idxShadowModeData;
2205 if ( idxShw < RT_ELEMENTS(g_aPgmShadowModeData)
2206 && g_aPgmShadowModeData[idxShw].pfnExit)
2207 {
2208 rc = g_aPgmShadowModeData[idxShw].pfnExit(pVCpu);
2209 AssertMsgRCReturn(rc, ("Exit failed for shadow mode %d: %Rrc\n", pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode, rc), rc);
2210 }
2211
2212 Assert(pVCpu->pgm.s.pShwPageCR3R3 == NULL);
2213 return rc;
2214}
2215
2216
2217/**
2218 * Called by pgmPoolFlushAllInt after flushing the pool.
2219 *
2220 * @returns VBox status code, fully asserted.
2221 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
2222 * @param pVCpu The cross context virtual CPU structure.
2223 */
2224int pgmR3ReEnterShadowModeAfterPoolFlush(PVM pVM, PVMCPU pVCpu)
2225{
2226 pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode = PGMMODE_INVALID;
2227 int rc = PGMHCChangeMode(pVM, pVCpu, PGMGetGuestMode(pVCpu));
2228 Assert(VMCPU_FF_IS_SET(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3));
2229 AssertRCReturn(rc, rc);
2230 AssertRCSuccessReturn(rc, VERR_IPE_UNEXPECTED_INFO_STATUS);
2231
2232 Assert(pVCpu->pgm.s.pShwPageCR3R3 != NULL || pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode == PGMMODE_NONE);
2233 AssertMsg( pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode >= PGMMODE_NESTED_32BIT
2234 || CPUMGetHyperCR3(pVCpu) == PGMGetHyperCR3(pVCpu),
2235 ("%RHp != %RHp %s\n", (RTHCPHYS)CPUMGetHyperCR3(pVCpu), PGMGetHyperCR3(pVCpu), PGMGetModeName(pVCpu->pgm.s.enmShadowMode)));
2236 return rc;
2237}
2238
2239
2240/**
2241 * Called by PGMR3PhysSetA20 after changing the A20 state.
2242 *
2243 * @param pVCpu The cross context virtual CPU structure.
2244 */
2245void pgmR3RefreshShadowModeAfterA20Change(PVMCPU pVCpu)
2246{
2247 /** @todo Probably doing a bit too much here. */
2248 int rc = pgmR3ExitShadowModeBeforePoolFlush(pVCpu);
2249 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
2250 rc = pgmR3ReEnterShadowModeAfterPoolFlush(pVCpu->CTX_SUFF(pVM), pVCpu);
2251 AssertReleaseRC(rc);
2252}
2253
2254
2255#ifdef VBOX_WITH_DEBUGGER
2256
2257/**
2258 * @callback_method_impl{FNDBGCCMD, The '.pgmerror' and '.pgmerroroff' commands.}
2259 */
2260static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CmdError(PCDBGCCMD pCmd, PDBGCCMDHLP pCmdHlp, PUVM pUVM, PCDBGCVAR paArgs, unsigned cArgs)
2261{
2262 /*
2263 * Validate input.
2264 */
2265 DBGC_CMDHLP_REQ_UVM_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, pUVM);
2266 PVM pVM = pUVM->pVM;
2267 DBGC_CMDHLP_ASSERT_PARSER_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, 0, cArgs == 0 || (cArgs == 1 && paArgs[0].enmType == DBGCVAR_TYPE_STRING));
2268
2269 if (!cArgs)
2270 {
2271 /*
2272 * Print the list of error injection locations with status.
2273 */
2274 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "PGM error inject locations:\n");
2275 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, " handy - %RTbool\n", pVM->pgm.s.fErrInjHandyPages);
2276 }
2277 else
2278 {
2279 /*
2280 * String switch on where to inject the error.
2281 */
2282 bool const fNewState = !strcmp(pCmd->pszCmd, "pgmerror");
2283 const char *pszWhere = paArgs[0].u.pszString;
2284 if (!strcmp(pszWhere, "handy"))
2285 ASMAtomicWriteBool(&pVM->pgm.s.fErrInjHandyPages, fNewState);
2286 else
2287 return DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "error: Invalid 'where' value: %s.\n", pszWhere);
2288 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "done\n");
2289 }
2290 return VINF_SUCCESS;
2291}
2292
2293
2294/**
2295 * @callback_method_impl{FNDBGCCMD, The '.pgmsync' command.}
2296 */
2297static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CmdSync(PCDBGCCMD pCmd, PDBGCCMDHLP pCmdHlp, PUVM pUVM, PCDBGCVAR paArgs, unsigned cArgs)
2298{
2299 /*
2300 * Validate input.
2301 */
2302 NOREF(pCmd); NOREF(paArgs); NOREF(cArgs);
2303 DBGC_CMDHLP_REQ_UVM_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, pUVM);
2304 PVMCPU pVCpu = VMMR3GetCpuByIdU(pUVM, DBGCCmdHlpGetCurrentCpu(pCmdHlp));
2305 if (!pVCpu)
2306 return DBGCCmdHlpFail(pCmdHlp, pCmd, "Invalid CPU ID");
2307
2308 /*
2309 * Force page directory sync.
2310 */
2311 VMCPU_FF_SET(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3);
2312
2313 int rc = DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "Forcing page directory sync.\n");
2314 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2315 return rc;
2316
2317 return VINF_SUCCESS;
2318}
2319
2320#ifdef VBOX_STRICT
2321
2322/**
2323 * EMT callback for pgmR3CmdAssertCR3.
2324 *
2325 * @returns VBox status code.
2326 * @param pUVM The user mode VM handle.
2327 * @param pcErrors Where to return the error count.
2328 */
2329static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CmdAssertCR3EmtWorker(PUVM pUVM, unsigned *pcErrors)
2330{
2331 PVM pVM = pUVM->pVM;
2332 VM_ASSERT_VALID_EXT_RETURN(pVM, VERR_INVALID_VM_HANDLE);
2333 PVMCPU pVCpu = VMMGetCpu(pVM);
2334
2335 *pcErrors = PGMAssertCR3(pVM, pVCpu, CPUMGetGuestCR3(pVCpu), CPUMGetGuestCR4(pVCpu));
2336
2337 return VINF_SUCCESS;
2338}
2339
2340
2341/**
2342 * @callback_method_impl{FNDBGCCMD, The '.pgmassertcr3' command.}
2343 */
2344static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CmdAssertCR3(PCDBGCCMD pCmd, PDBGCCMDHLP pCmdHlp, PUVM pUVM, PCDBGCVAR paArgs, unsigned cArgs)
2345{
2346 /*
2347 * Validate input.
2348 */
2349 NOREF(pCmd); NOREF(paArgs); NOREF(cArgs);
2350 DBGC_CMDHLP_REQ_UVM_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, pUVM);
2351
2352 int rc = DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "Checking shadow CR3 page tables for consistency.\n");
2353 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2354 return rc;
2355
2356 unsigned cErrors = 0;
2357 rc = VMR3ReqCallWaitU(pUVM, DBGCCmdHlpGetCurrentCpu(pCmdHlp), (PFNRT)pgmR3CmdAssertCR3EmtWorker, 2, pUVM, &cErrors);
2358 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2359 return DBGCCmdHlpFail(pCmdHlp, pCmd, "VMR3ReqCallWaitU failed: %Rrc", rc);
2360 if (cErrors > 0)
2361 return DBGCCmdHlpFail(pCmdHlp, pCmd, "PGMAssertCR3: %u error(s)", cErrors);
2362 return DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "PGMAssertCR3: OK\n");
2363}
2364
2365#endif /* VBOX_STRICT */
2366
2367/**
2368 * @callback_method_impl{FNDBGCCMD, The '.pgmsyncalways' command.}
2369 */
2370static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CmdSyncAlways(PCDBGCCMD pCmd, PDBGCCMDHLP pCmdHlp, PUVM pUVM, PCDBGCVAR paArgs, unsigned cArgs)
2371{
2372 /*
2373 * Validate input.
2374 */
2375 NOREF(pCmd); NOREF(paArgs); NOREF(cArgs);
2376 DBGC_CMDHLP_REQ_UVM_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, pUVM);
2377 PVMCPU pVCpu = VMMR3GetCpuByIdU(pUVM, DBGCCmdHlpGetCurrentCpu(pCmdHlp));
2378 if (!pVCpu)
2379 return DBGCCmdHlpFail(pCmdHlp, pCmd, "Invalid CPU ID");
2380
2381 /*
2382 * Force page directory sync.
2383 */
2384 int rc;
2385 if (pVCpu->pgm.s.fSyncFlags & PGM_SYNC_ALWAYS)
2386 {
2387 ASMAtomicAndU32(&pVCpu->pgm.s.fSyncFlags, ~PGM_SYNC_ALWAYS);
2388 rc = DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "Disabled permanent forced page directory syncing.\n");
2389 }
2390 else
2391 {
2392 ASMAtomicOrU32(&pVCpu->pgm.s.fSyncFlags, PGM_SYNC_ALWAYS);
2393 VMCPU_FF_SET(pVCpu, VMCPU_FF_PGM_SYNC_CR3);
2394 rc = DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "Enabled permanent forced page directory syncing.\n");
2395 }
2396 return rc;
2397}
2398
2399
2400/**
2401 * @callback_method_impl{FNDBGCCMD, The '.pgmphystofile' command.}
2402 */
2403static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CmdPhysToFile(PCDBGCCMD pCmd, PDBGCCMDHLP pCmdHlp, PUVM pUVM, PCDBGCVAR paArgs, unsigned cArgs)
2404{
2405 /*
2406 * Validate input.
2407 */
2408 NOREF(pCmd);
2409 DBGC_CMDHLP_REQ_UVM_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, pUVM);
2410 PVM pVM = pUVM->pVM;
2411 DBGC_CMDHLP_ASSERT_PARSER_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, 0, cArgs == 1 || cArgs == 2);
2412 DBGC_CMDHLP_ASSERT_PARSER_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, 0, paArgs[0].enmType == DBGCVAR_TYPE_STRING);
2413 if (cArgs == 2)
2414 {
2415 DBGC_CMDHLP_ASSERT_PARSER_RET(pCmdHlp, pCmd, 1, paArgs[1].enmType == DBGCVAR_TYPE_STRING);
2416 if (strcmp(paArgs[1].u.pszString, "nozero"))
2417 return DBGCCmdHlpFail(pCmdHlp, pCmd, "Invalid 2nd argument '%s', must be 'nozero'.\n", paArgs[1].u.pszString);
2418 }
2419 bool fIncZeroPgs = cArgs < 2;
2420
2421 /*
2422 * Open the output file and get the ram parameters.
2423 */
2424 RTFILE hFile;
2425 int rc = RTFileOpen(&hFile, paArgs[0].u.pszString, RTFILE_O_WRITE | RTFILE_O_CREATE_REPLACE | RTFILE_O_DENY_WRITE);
2426 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2427 return DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "error: RTFileOpen(,'%s',) -> %Rrc.\n", paArgs[0].u.pszString, rc);
2428
2429 uint32_t cbRamHole = 0;
2430 CFGMR3QueryU32Def(CFGMR3GetRootU(pUVM), "RamHoleSize", &cbRamHole, MM_RAM_HOLE_SIZE_DEFAULT);
2431 uint64_t cbRam = 0;
2432 CFGMR3QueryU64Def(CFGMR3GetRootU(pUVM), "RamSize", &cbRam, 0);
2433 RTGCPHYS GCPhysEnd = cbRam + cbRamHole;
2434
2435 /*
2436 * Dump the physical memory, page by page.
2437 */
2438 RTGCPHYS GCPhys = 0;
2439 char abZeroPg[PAGE_SIZE];
2440 RT_ZERO(abZeroPg);
2441
2442 PGM_LOCK_VOID(pVM);
2443 for (PPGMRAMRANGE pRam = pVM->pgm.s.pRamRangesXR3;
2444 pRam && pRam->GCPhys < GCPhysEnd && RT_SUCCESS(rc);
2445 pRam = pRam->pNextR3)
2446 {
2447 /* fill the gap */
2448 if (pRam->GCPhys > GCPhys && fIncZeroPgs)
2449 {
2450 while (pRam->GCPhys > GCPhys && RT_SUCCESS(rc))
2451 {
2452 rc = RTFileWrite(hFile, abZeroPg, PAGE_SIZE, NULL);
2453 GCPhys += PAGE_SIZE;
2454 }
2455 }
2456
2457 PCPGMPAGE pPage = &pRam->aPages[0];
2458 while (GCPhys < pRam->GCPhysLast && RT_SUCCESS(rc))
2459 {
2460 if ( PGM_PAGE_IS_ZERO(pPage)
2461 || PGM_PAGE_IS_BALLOONED(pPage))
2462 {
2463 if (fIncZeroPgs)
2464 {
2465 rc = RTFileWrite(hFile, abZeroPg, PAGE_SIZE, NULL);
2466 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2467 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "error: RTFileWrite -> %Rrc at GCPhys=%RGp.\n", rc, GCPhys);
2468 }
2469 }
2470 else
2471 {
2472 switch (PGM_PAGE_GET_TYPE(pPage))
2473 {
2474 case PGMPAGETYPE_RAM:
2475 case PGMPAGETYPE_ROM_SHADOW: /* trouble?? */
2476 case PGMPAGETYPE_ROM:
2477 case PGMPAGETYPE_MMIO2:
2478 {
2479 void const *pvPage;
2480 PGMPAGEMAPLOCK Lock;
2481 rc = PGMPhysGCPhys2CCPtrReadOnly(pVM, GCPhys, &pvPage, &Lock);
2482 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
2483 {
2484 rc = RTFileWrite(hFile, pvPage, PAGE_SIZE, NULL);
2485 PGMPhysReleasePageMappingLock(pVM, &Lock);
2486 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2487 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "error: RTFileWrite -> %Rrc at GCPhys=%RGp.\n", rc, GCPhys);
2488 }
2489 else
2490 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "error: PGMPhysGCPhys2CCPtrReadOnly -> %Rrc at GCPhys=%RGp.\n", rc, GCPhys);
2491 break;
2492 }
2493
2494 default:
2495 AssertFailed();
2496 RT_FALL_THRU();
2497 case PGMPAGETYPE_MMIO:
2498 case PGMPAGETYPE_MMIO2_ALIAS_MMIO:
2499 case PGMPAGETYPE_SPECIAL_ALIAS_MMIO:
2500 if (fIncZeroPgs)
2501 {
2502 rc = RTFileWrite(hFile, abZeroPg, PAGE_SIZE, NULL);
2503 if (RT_FAILURE(rc))
2504 DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "error: RTFileWrite -> %Rrc at GCPhys=%RGp.\n", rc, GCPhys);
2505 }
2506 break;
2507 }
2508 }
2509
2510
2511 /* advance */
2512 GCPhys += PAGE_SIZE;
2513 pPage++;
2514 }
2515 }
2516 PGM_UNLOCK(pVM);
2517
2518 RTFileClose(hFile);
2519 if (RT_SUCCESS(rc))
2520 return DBGCCmdHlpPrintf(pCmdHlp, "Successfully saved physical memory to '%s'.\n", paArgs[0].u.pszString);
2521 return VINF_SUCCESS;
2522}
2523
2524#endif /* VBOX_WITH_DEBUGGER */
2525
2526/**
2527 * pvUser argument of the pgmR3CheckIntegrity*Node callbacks.
2528 */
2529typedef struct PGMCHECKINTARGS
2530{
2531 bool fLeftToRight; /**< true: left-to-right; false: right-to-left. */
2532 PPGMPHYSHANDLER pPrevPhys;
2533 PVM pVM;
2534} PGMCHECKINTARGS, *PPGMCHECKINTARGS;
2535
2536/**
2537 * Validate a node in the physical handler tree.
2538 *
2539 * @returns 0 on if ok, other wise 1.
2540 * @param pNode The handler node.
2541 * @param pvUser pVM.
2542 */
2543static DECLCALLBACK(int) pgmR3CheckIntegrityPhysHandlerNode(PAVLROGCPHYSNODECORE pNode, void *pvUser)
2544{
2545 PPGMCHECKINTARGS pArgs = (PPGMCHECKINTARGS)pvUser;
2546 PPGMPHYSHANDLER pCur = (PPGMPHYSHANDLER)pNode;
2547 AssertReleaseReturn(!((uintptr_t)pCur & 7), 1);
2548 AssertReleaseMsg(pCur->Core.Key <= pCur->Core.KeyLast,
2549 ("pCur=%p %RGp-%RGp %s\n", pCur, pCur->Core.Key, pCur->Core.KeyLast, pCur->pszDesc));
2550 AssertReleaseMsg( !pArgs->pPrevPhys
2551 || ( pArgs->fLeftToRight
2552 ? pArgs->pPrevPhys->Core.KeyLast < pCur->Core.Key
2553 : pArgs->pPrevPhys->Core.KeyLast > pCur->Core.Key),
2554 ("pPrevPhys=%p %RGp-%RGp %s\n"
2555 " pCur=%p %RGp-%RGp %s\n",
2556 pArgs->pPrevPhys, pArgs->pPrevPhys->Core.Key, pArgs->pPrevPhys->Core.KeyLast, pArgs->pPrevPhys->pszDesc,
2557 pCur, pCur->Core.Key, pCur->Core.KeyLast, pCur->pszDesc));
2558 pArgs->pPrevPhys = pCur;
2559 return 0;
2560}
2561
2562
2563/**
2564 * Perform an integrity check on the PGM component.
2565 *
2566 * @returns VINF_SUCCESS if everything is fine.
2567 * @returns VBox error status after asserting on integrity breach.
2568 * @param pVM The cross context VM structure.
2569 */
2570VMMR3DECL(int) PGMR3CheckIntegrity(PVM pVM)
2571{
2572 /*
2573 * Check the trees.
2574 */
2575 int cErrors = 0;
2576 const PGMCHECKINTARGS LeftToRight = { true, NULL, pVM };
2577 const PGMCHECKINTARGS RightToLeft = { false, NULL, pVM };
2578 PGMCHECKINTARGS Args = LeftToRight;
2579 cErrors += RTAvlroGCPhysDoWithAll(&pVM->pgm.s.pTreesR3->PhysHandlers, true, pgmR3CheckIntegrityPhysHandlerNode, &Args);
2580 Args = RightToLeft;
2581 cErrors += RTAvlroGCPhysDoWithAll(&pVM->pgm.s.pTreesR3->PhysHandlers, false, pgmR3CheckIntegrityPhysHandlerNode, &Args);
2582
2583 return !cErrors ? VINF_SUCCESS : VERR_INTERNAL_ERROR;
2584}
2585
Note: See TracBrowser for help on using the repository browser.

© 2024 Oracle Support Privacy / Do Not Sell My Info Terms of Use Trademark Policy Automated Access Etiquette