//===-- Classes to capture properites of linux applications -----*- C++ -*-===// // // Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions. // See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information. // SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception // //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// #ifndef LLVM_LIBC_CONFIG_LINUX_APP_H #define LLVM_LIBC_CONFIG_LINUX_APP_H #include "src/__support/architectures.h" #include namespace __llvm_libc { // Data structure to capture properties of the linux/ELF TLS. struct TLS { // The load address of the TLS. uintptr_t address; // The bytes size of the TLS. uintptr_t size; // The alignment of the TLS layout. It assumed that the alignment // value is a power of 2. uintptr_t align; }; #if defined(LLVM_LIBC_ARCH_X86_64) || defined(LLVM_LIBC_ARCH_AARCH64) // At the language level, argc is an int. But we use uint64_t as the x86_64 // ABI specifies it as an 8 byte value. Likewise, in the ARM64 ABI, arguments // are usually passed in registers. x0 is a doubleword register, so this is // 64 bit for aarch64 as well. typedef uint64_t ArgcType; // At the language level, argv is a char** value. However, we use uint64_t as // ABIs specify the argv vector be an |argc| long array of 8-byte values. typedef uint64_t ArgVEntryType; #else #error "argc and argv types are not defined for the target platform." #endif struct Args { ArgcType argc; // A flexible length array would be more suitable here, but C++ doesn't have // flexible arrays: P1039 proposes to fix this. So, for now we just fake it. // Even if argc is zero, "argv[argc] shall be a null pointer" // (ISO C 5.1.2.2.1) so one is fine. Also, length of 1 is not really wrong as // |argc| is guaranteed to be atleast 1, and there is an 8-byte null entry at // the end of the argv array. ArgVEntryType argv[1]; }; // Data structure which captures properties of a linux application. struct AppProperties { // Page size used for the application. uintptr_t pageSize; Args *args; // The properties of an application's TLS. TLS tls; // Environment data. uint64_t *envPtr; }; extern AppProperties app; // Creates and initializes the TLS area for the current thread. Should not // be called before app.tls has been initialized. void initTLS(); } // namespace __llvm_libc #endif // LLVM_LIBC_CONFIG_LINUX_APP_H