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Obsolete code removal

This commit is contained in:
Michael Brown 2007-07-17 01:19:35 +01:00
parent 60ce8e884d
commit 7df3d4a177
4 changed files with 0 additions and 576 deletions

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@ -1,265 +0,0 @@
/*
* Copyright (C) 2007 Michael Brown <mbrown@fensystems.co.uk>.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
* published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the
* License, or any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
* WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
*/
#include <stddef.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <gpxe/uaccess.h>
#include <gpxe/buffer.h>
/** @file
*
* Buffer internals.
*
* A buffer consists of a single, contiguous area of memory, some of
* which is "filled" and the remainder of which is "free". The
* "filled" and "free" spaces are not necessarily contiguous.
*
* At the start of a buffer's life, it consists of a single free
* space. As data is added to the buffer via fill_buffer(), this free
* space decreases and can become fragmented.
*
* Each free block within a buffer (except the last) starts with a @c
* struct @c buffer_free_block. This describes the size of the free
* block, and the offset to the next free block.
*
* We cannot simply start every free block (including the last) with a
* descriptor, because it is conceivable that we will, at some point,
* encounter a situation in which the final free block of a buffer is
* too small to contain a descriptor. Consider a protocol with a
* blocksize of 512 downloading a 1025-byte file into a 1025-byte
* buffer. Suppose that the first two blocks are received; we have
* now filled 1024 of the 1025 bytes in the buffer, and our only free
* block consists of the 1025th byte.
*
* Note that the rather convoluted way of manipulating the buffer
* descriptors (using copy_{to,from}_user rather than straightforward
* pointers) is needed to cope with operation as a PXE stack, when we
* may be running in real mode or 16-bit protected mode, and therefore
* cannot directly access arbitrary areas of memory using simple
* pointers.
*
*/
/**
* A free block descriptor
*
* This is the data structure that is found at the start of a free
* block within a data buffer.
*/
struct buffer_free_block {
/** Starting offset of the free block */
size_t start;
/** Ending offset of the free block */
size_t end;
/** Offset of next free block */
size_t next;
};
/**
* Get next free block within the buffer
*
* @v buffer Data buffer
* @v block Previous free block descriptor
* @ret block Next free block descriptor
* @ret rc Return status code
*
* Set @c block->next=buffer->fill before first call to
* get_next_free_block().
*/
static int get_next_free_block ( struct buffer *buffer,
struct buffer_free_block *block ) {
/* Check for end of buffer */
if ( block->next >= buffer->len )
return -ENOENT;
/* Move to next block */
block->start = block->next;
if ( block->start >= buffer->free ) {
/* Final block; no in-band descriptor */
block->next = block->end = buffer->len;
} else {
/* Retrieve block descriptor */
copy_from_user ( block, buffer->addr, block->start,
sizeof ( *block ) );
}
return 0;
}
/**
* Write free block descriptor back to buffer
*
* @v buffer Data buffer
* @v block Free block descriptor
*/
static void store_free_block ( struct buffer *buffer,
struct buffer_free_block *block ) {
size_t free_block_size = ( block->end - block->start );
assert ( free_block_size >= sizeof ( *block ) );
copy_to_user ( buffer->addr, block->start, block, sizeof ( *block ) );
}
/**
* Write data into a buffer
*
* @v buffer Data buffer
* @v data Data to be written
* @v offset Offset within the buffer at which to write the data
* @v len Length of data to be written
* @ret rc Return status code
*
* Writes a block of data into the buffer. The block need not be
* aligned to any particular boundary, or be of any particular size,
* and it may overlap blocks already in the buffer (i.e. duplicate
* calls to fill_buffer() are explicitly permitted).
*
* @c buffer->fill will be updated to indicate the fill level of the
* buffer, i.e. the offset to the first gap within the buffer. If the
* filesize is known (e.g. as with the SLAM protocol), you can test
* for end-of-file by checking for @c buffer->fill==filesize. If the
* filesize is not known, but there is a well-defined end-of-file test
* (e.g. as with the TFTP protocol), you can read @c buffer->fill to
* determine the final filesize. If blocks are known to be delivered
* in a strictly sequential order with no packet loss or duplication,
* then you can pass in @c offset==buffer->fill.
*
* @b NOTE: It is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the
* boundaries between data blocks are more than @c sizeof(struct @c
* buffer_free_block) apart. If this condition is not satisfied, data
* corruption will occur.
*
* In practice this is not a problem. Callers of fill_buffer() will
* be download protocols such as TFTP, and very few protocols have a
* block size smaller than @c sizeof(struct @c buffer_free_block).
*
*/
int fill_buffer ( struct buffer *buffer, const void *data,
size_t offset, size_t len ) {
struct buffer_free_block block, before, after;
size_t data_start = offset;
size_t data_end = ( data_start + len );
int rc;
DBGC2 ( buffer, "BUFFER %p [%lx,%lx) filling portion [%lx,%lx)\n",
buffer, user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, 0 ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, buffer->len ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, data_start ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, data_end ) );
/* Check that block fits within buffer, expand if necessary */
if ( data_end > buffer->len ) {
if ( ( rc = expand_buffer ( buffer, data_end ) ) != 0 )
return rc;
assert ( buffer->len >= data_end );
}
/* Find 'before' and 'after' blocks, if any */
before.start = before.end = 0;
after.start = after.end = buffer->len;
block.next = buffer->fill;
while ( get_next_free_block ( buffer, &block ) == 0 ) {
if ( ( block.start < data_start ) &&
( block.start >= before.start ) )
memcpy ( &before, &block, sizeof ( before ) );
if ( ( block.end > data_end ) &&
( block.end <= after.end ) )
memcpy ( &after, &block, sizeof ( after ) );
}
/* Truncate 'before' and 'after' blocks around data. */
if ( data_start < before.end )
before.end = data_start;
if ( data_end > after.start )
after.start = data_end;
/* Link 'after' block to 'before' block */
before.next = after.start;
DBGC2 ( buffer, "BUFFER %p split before [%lx,%lx) after [%lx,%lx)\n",
buffer, user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, before.start ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, before.end ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, after.start ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, after.end ) );
/* Write back 'before' block, if any */
if ( before.end == 0 ) {
/* No 'before' block: update buffer->fill */
buffer->fill = after.start;
DBGC2 ( buffer, "BUFFER %p full up to %lx\n", buffer,
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, buffer->fill ) );
} else {
/* Write back 'before' block */
store_free_block ( buffer, &before );
}
/* Write back 'after' block */
if ( after.end == buffer->len ) {
/* 'After' block is the final block: update buffer->free */
buffer->free = after.start;
DBGC2 ( buffer, "BUFFER %p free from %lx onwards\n", buffer,
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, buffer->free ) );
} else {
/* Write back 'after' block */
store_free_block ( buffer, &after );
}
/* Copy data into buffer */
copy_to_user ( buffer->addr, data_start, data, len );
return 0;
}
/** Expand data buffer
*
* @v buffer Data buffer
* @v new_len New length
* @ret rc Return status code
*
* Expand the data buffer to accommodate more data. Some buffers may
* not support being expanded.
*/
int expand_buffer ( struct buffer *buffer, size_t new_len ) {
int rc;
if ( new_len <= buffer->len )
return 0;
DBGC ( buffer, "BUFFER %p attempting to expand from length %zx to "
"length %zx\n", buffer, buffer->len, new_len );
if ( ! buffer->expand ) {
DBGC ( buffer, "BUFFER %p is not expandable\n", buffer );
return -ENOBUFS;
}
if ( ( rc = buffer->expand ( buffer, new_len ) ) != 0 ) {
DBGC ( buffer, "BUFFER %p could not expand: %s\n",
buffer, strerror ( rc ) );
return rc;
}
DBGC ( buffer, "BUFFER %p expanded to [%lx,%lx)\n", buffer,
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, 0 ),
user_to_phys ( buffer->addr, buffer->len ) );
return 0;
}

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#ifndef _GPXE_BUFFER_H
#define _GPXE_BUFFER_H
#include <stdint.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <gpxe/uaccess.h>
/** @file
*
* Buffers for loading files.
*
* This file provides routines for filling a buffer with data received
* piecemeal, where the size of the data is not necessarily known in
* advance.
*
* Some protocols do not provide a mechanism for us to know the size
* of the file before we happen to receive a particular block
* (e.g. the final block in an MTFTP transfer). In addition, some
* protocols (e.g. the multicast protocols) can, in theory, provide
* the data in any order.
*
* Example usage:
*
* @code
*
* struct buffer my_buffer;
* void *data;
* off_t offset;
* size_t len;
*
* // We have an area of memory [buf_start,buf_start+len) into which to
* // load a file, where buf_start is a userptr_t.
* memset ( &buffer, 0, sizeof ( buffer ) );
* buffer->start = buf_start;
* buffer->len = len;
* ...
* while ( get_file_block ( ... ) ) {
* // Downloaded block is stored in [data,data+len), and represents
* // the portion of the file at offsets [offset,offset+len)
* if ( fill_buffer ( &buffer, data, offset, len ) != 0 ) {
* // An error occurred
* }
* ...
* }
* ...
* // The whole file is now present at [buf_start,buf_start+filesize),
* // where buf_start is a userptr_t. The struct buffer can simply
* // be discarded.
*
* @endcode
*
*/
/**
* A data buffer
*
* A buffer looks something like this:
*
* @code
*
* XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.........XXX..........XXXXXXX........XXXXXX.........
*
* ^
* |
* start
*
* <----- fill ---->
*
* <------------------------ free ---------------------------->
*
* <------------------------------ len -------------------------------->
*
* @endcode
*
* #start and #len denote the real boundaries of the buffer. #fill
* denotes the offset to the first free block in the buffer. (If the
* buffer is full, #fill, #free and #len will all be equal.)
*
*/
struct buffer {
/** Start of buffer */
userptr_t addr;
/** Total length of buffer */
size_t len;
/** Offset to first free block within buffer */
size_t fill;
/** Offset to last free block within buffer */
size_t free;
/** Expand data buffer
*
* @v buffer Data buffer
* @v new_len New length
* @ret rc Return status code
*
* Expand the data buffer to accommodate more data. This
* method is optional; if it is @c NULL then the buffer will
* not be expandable.
*/
int ( * expand ) ( struct buffer *buffer, size_t new_len );
};
extern int fill_buffer ( struct buffer *buffer, const void *data,
size_t offset, size_t len );
extern int expand_buffer ( struct buffer *buffer, size_t new_len );
#endif /* _GPXE_BUFFER_H */

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#ifndef TFTP_H
#define TFTP_H
/** @file */
#include <gpxe/in.h>
#include <gpxe/buffer.h>
#include "nic.h"
#include "ip.h"
#include "udp.h"
#define TFTP_PORT 69 /**< Default TFTP server port */
#define TFTP_DEFAULT_BLKSIZE 512
#define TFTP_MAX_BLKSIZE 1432 /* 512 */
#define TFTP_RRQ 1
#define TFTP_WRQ 2
#define TFTP_DATA 3
#define TFTP_ACK 4
#define TFTP_ERROR 5
#define TFTP_OACK 6
#define TFTP_ERR_FILE_NOT_FOUND 1 /**< File not found */
#define TFTP_ERR_ACCESS_DENIED 2 /**< Access violation */
#define TFTP_ERR_DISK_FULL 3 /**< Disk full or allocation exceeded */
#define TFTP_ERR_ILLEGAL_OP 4 /**< Illegal TFTP operation */
#define TFTP_ERR_UNKNOWN_TID 5 /**< Unknown transfer ID */
#define TFTP_ERR_FILE_EXISTS 6 /**< File already exists */
#define TFTP_ERR_UNKNOWN_USER 7 /**< No such user */
#define TFTP_ERR_BAD_OPTS 8 /**< Option negotiation failed */
/** A TFTP request (RRQ) packet */
struct tftp_rrq {
struct iphdr ip;
struct udphdr udp;
uint16_t opcode;
char data[TFTP_DEFAULT_BLKSIZE];
} PACKED;
/** A TFTP data (DATA) packet */
struct tftp_data {
struct iphdr ip;
struct udphdr udp;
uint16_t opcode;
uint16_t block;
uint8_t data[TFTP_MAX_BLKSIZE];
} PACKED;
/** A TFTP acknowledgement (ACK) packet */
struct tftp_ack {
struct iphdr ip;
struct udphdr udp;
uint16_t opcode;
uint16_t block;
} PACKED;
/** A TFTP error (ERROR) packet */
struct tftp_error {
struct iphdr ip;
struct udphdr udp;
uint16_t opcode;
uint16_t errcode;
char errmsg[TFTP_DEFAULT_BLKSIZE];
} PACKED;
/** A TFTP options acknowledgement (OACK) packet */
struct tftp_oack {
struct iphdr ip;
struct udphdr udp;
uint16_t opcode;
uint8_t data[TFTP_DEFAULT_BLKSIZE];
} PACKED;
/** The common header of all TFTP packets */
struct tftp_common {
struct iphdr ip;
struct udphdr udp;
uint16_t opcode;
} PACKED;
/** A union encapsulating all TFTP packet types */
union tftp_any {
struct tftp_common common;
struct tftp_rrq rrq;
struct tftp_data data;
struct tftp_ack ack;
struct tftp_error error;
struct tftp_oack oack;
};
/**
* TFTP state
*
* This data structure holds the state for an ongoing TFTP transfer.
*/
struct tftp_state {
/** TFTP server address
*
* This is the IP address and UDP port from which data packets
* will be sent, and to which ACK packets should be sent.
*/
struct sockaddr_in server;
/** TFTP client port
*
* This is the UDP port from which the open request will be
* sent, and to which any unicast data packets will be sent.
*/
uint16_t lport;
/** TFTP multicast address
*
* This is the IP address and UDP port to which multicast data
* packets, if any, will be sent.
*/
struct sockaddr_in multicast;
/** Master client
*
* This will be true if the client is the master client for a
* multicast protocol (i.e. MTFTP or TFTM). (It will always
* be true for a non-multicast protocol, i.e. plain old TFTP).
*/
int master;
/** Data block size
*
* This is the "blksize" option negotiated with the TFTP
* server. (If the TFTP server does not support TFTP options,
* this will default to 512).
*/
unsigned int blksize;
/** File size
*
* This is the value returned in the "tsize" option from the
* TFTP server. If the TFTP server does not support the
* "tsize" option, this value will be zero.
*/
off_t tsize;
/** Last received block
*
* The block number of the most recent block received from the
* TFTP server. Note that the first data block is block 1; a
* value of 0 indicates that no data blocks have yet been
* received.
*
* For multicast TFTP protocols, where the blocks may not be
* received in strict order, the meaning of this field changes
* slightly, to "first missing block minus one". For example,
* suppose that we have received blocks 1, 2, 4 and 5; this
* field would then have the value 2, since the first missing
* block is block 3. If the blocks do arrive in strict order,
* this definition is exactly equivalent to "most recently
* received block".
*/
unsigned int block;
};
struct tftpreq_info_t {
struct sockaddr_in *server;
const char *name;
unsigned short blksize;
} PACKED;
struct tftpblk_info_t {
char *data;
unsigned int block;
unsigned int len;
int eof;
} PACKED;
#define TFTP_MIN_PACKET (sizeof(struct iphdr) + sizeof(struct udphdr) + 4)
#endif /* TFTP_H */

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#ifndef TFTPCORE_H
#define TFTPCORE_H
/** @file
*
* TFTP core functions
*
* This file provides functions that are common to the TFTP (rfc1350),
* TFTM (rfc2090) and MTFTP (PXE) protocols.
*
*/
#include "tftp.h"
extern int tftp_open ( struct tftp_state *state, const char *filename,
union tftp_any **reply, int multicast );
extern int tftp_process_opts ( struct tftp_state *state,
struct tftp_oack *oack );
extern int tftp_ack_nowait ( struct tftp_state *state );
extern int tftp_get ( struct tftp_state *state, long timeout,
union tftp_any **reply );
extern int tftp_ack ( struct tftp_state *state, union tftp_any **reply );
extern int tftp_error ( struct tftp_state *state, int errcode,
const char *errmsg );
extern void tftp_set_errno ( struct tftp_error *error );
#endif /* TFTPCORE_H */