view src/cpu/x86/vm/frame_x86.hpp @ 3096:8073f5ad1d87

IdealGraphVisualizer: Rename predecessors to "Nodes Above" and successors to "Nodes Below" and actions "Expand Predecessors" and "Expand Successors" to "Expand Above" and "Expand Below" to avoid ambiguity with the Graal concept of successors and predecessors
author Peter Hofer <peter.hofer@jku.at>
date Wed, 29 Jun 2011 18:27:14 +0200
parents b1c22848507b
children 167b70ff3abc
line wrap: on
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/*
 * Copyright (c) 1997, 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
 * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.
 *
 * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
 * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as
 * published by the Free Software Foundation.
 *
 * This code 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
 * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
 * accompanied this code).
 *
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version
 * 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
 * Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
 *
 * Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA
 * or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any
 * questions.
 *
 */

#ifndef CPU_X86_VM_FRAME_X86_HPP
#define CPU_X86_VM_FRAME_X86_HPP

#include "runtime/synchronizer.hpp"
#include "utilities/top.hpp"

// A frame represents a physical stack frame (an activation).  Frames can be
// C or Java frames, and the Java frames can be interpreted or compiled.
// In contrast, vframes represent source-level activations, so that one physical frame
// can correspond to multiple source level frames because of inlining.
// A frame is comprised of {pc, fp, sp}
// ------------------------------ Asm interpreter ----------------------------------------
// Layout of asm interpreter frame:
//    [expression stack      ] * <- sp
//    [monitors              ]   \
//     ...                        | monitor block size
//    [monitors              ]   /
//    [monitor block size    ]
//    [byte code index/pointr]                   = bcx()                bcx_offset
//    [pointer to locals     ]                   = locals()             locals_offset
//    [constant pool cache   ]                   = cache()              cache_offset
//    [methodData            ]                   = mdp()                mdx_offset
//    [methodOop             ]                   = method()             method_offset
//    [last sp               ]                   = last_sp()            last_sp_offset
//    [old stack pointer     ]                     (sender_sp)          sender_sp_offset
//    [old frame pointer     ]   <- fp           = link()
//    [return pc             ]
//    [oop temp              ]                     (only for native calls)
//    [locals and parameters ]
//                               <- sender sp
// ------------------------------ Asm interpreter ----------------------------------------

// ------------------------------ C++ interpreter ----------------------------------------
//
// Layout of C++ interpreter frame: (While executing in BytecodeInterpreter::run)
//
//                             <- SP (current esp/rsp)
//    [local variables         ] BytecodeInterpreter::run local variables
//    ...                        BytecodeInterpreter::run local variables
//    [local variables         ] BytecodeInterpreter::run local variables
//    [old frame pointer       ]   fp [ BytecodeInterpreter::run's ebp/rbp ]
//    [return pc               ]  (return to frame manager)
//    [interpreter_state*      ]  (arg to BytecodeInterpreter::run)   --------------
//    [expression stack        ] <- last_Java_sp                           |
//    [...                     ] * <- interpreter_state.stack              |
//    [expression stack        ] * <- interpreter_state.stack_base         |
//    [monitors                ]   \                                       |
//     ...                          | monitor block size                   |
//    [monitors                ]   / <- interpreter_state.monitor_base     |
//    [struct interpretState   ] <-----------------------------------------|
//    [return pc               ] (return to callee of frame manager [1]
//    [locals and parameters   ]
//                               <- sender sp

// [1] When the c++ interpreter calls a new method it returns to the frame
//     manager which allocates a new frame on the stack. In that case there
//     is no real callee of this newly allocated frame. The frame manager is
//     aware of the  additional frame(s) and will pop them as nested calls
//     complete. Howevers tTo make it look good in the debugger the frame
//     manager actually installs a dummy pc pointing to RecursiveInterpreterActivation
//     with a fake interpreter_state* parameter to make it easy to debug
//     nested calls.

// Note that contrary to the layout for the assembly interpreter the
// expression stack allocated for the C++ interpreter is full sized.
// However this is not as bad as it seems as the interpreter frame_manager
// will truncate the unused space on succesive method calls.
//
// ------------------------------ C++ interpreter ----------------------------------------

 public:
  enum {
    pc_return_offset                                 =  0,
    // All frames
    link_offset                                      =  0,
    return_addr_offset                               =  1,
    // non-interpreter frames
    sender_sp_offset                                 =  2,

#ifndef CC_INTERP

    // Interpreter frames
    interpreter_frame_result_handler_offset          =  3, // for native calls only
    interpreter_frame_oop_temp_offset                =  2, // for native calls only

    interpreter_frame_sender_sp_offset               = -1,
    // outgoing sp before a call to an invoked method
    interpreter_frame_last_sp_offset                 = interpreter_frame_sender_sp_offset - 1,
    interpreter_frame_method_offset                  = interpreter_frame_last_sp_offset - 1,
    interpreter_frame_mdx_offset                     = interpreter_frame_method_offset - 1,
    interpreter_frame_cache_offset                   = interpreter_frame_mdx_offset - 1,
    interpreter_frame_locals_offset                  = interpreter_frame_cache_offset - 1,
    interpreter_frame_bcx_offset                     = interpreter_frame_locals_offset - 1,
    interpreter_frame_initial_sp_offset              = interpreter_frame_bcx_offset - 1,

    interpreter_frame_monitor_block_top_offset       = interpreter_frame_initial_sp_offset,
    interpreter_frame_monitor_block_bottom_offset    = interpreter_frame_initial_sp_offset,

#endif // CC_INTERP

    // Entry frames
#ifdef AMD64
#ifdef _WIN64
    entry_frame_after_call_words                     =  28,
    entry_frame_call_wrapper_offset                  =  2,

    arg_reg_save_area_bytes                          = 32, // Register argument save area
#else
    entry_frame_after_call_words                     = 13,
    entry_frame_call_wrapper_offset                  = -6,

    arg_reg_save_area_bytes                          =  0,
#endif // _WIN64
#else
    entry_frame_call_wrapper_offset                  =  2,
#endif // AMD64

    // Native frames

    native_frame_initial_param_offset                =  2

  };

  intptr_t ptr_at(int offset) const {
    return *ptr_at_addr(offset);
  }

  void ptr_at_put(int offset, intptr_t value) {
    *ptr_at_addr(offset) = value;
  }

 private:
  // an additional field beyond _sp and _pc:
  intptr_t*   _fp; // frame pointer
  // The interpreter and adapters will extend the frame of the caller.
  // Since oopMaps are based on the sp of the caller before extension
  // we need to know that value. However in order to compute the address
  // of the return address we need the real "raw" sp. Since sparc already
  // uses sp() to mean "raw" sp and unextended_sp() to mean the caller's
  // original sp we use that convention.

  intptr_t*     _unextended_sp;

  intptr_t* ptr_at_addr(int offset) const {
    return (intptr_t*) addr_at(offset);
  }

#if ASSERT
  // Used in frame::sender_for_{interpreter,compiled}_frame
  static void verify_deopt_original_pc(   nmethod* nm, intptr_t* unextended_sp, bool is_method_handle_return = false);
  static void verify_deopt_mh_original_pc(nmethod* nm, intptr_t* unextended_sp) {
    verify_deopt_original_pc(nm, unextended_sp, true);
  }
#endif

 public:
  // Constructors

  frame(intptr_t* sp, intptr_t* fp, address pc);

  frame(intptr_t* sp, intptr_t* unextended_sp, intptr_t* fp, address pc);

  frame(intptr_t* sp, intptr_t* fp);

  // accessors for the instance variables
  intptr_t*   fp() const { return _fp; }

  inline address* sender_pc_addr() const;

  // return address of param, zero origin index.
  inline address* native_param_addr(int idx) const;

  // expression stack tos if we are nested in a java call
  intptr_t* interpreter_frame_last_sp() const;

#ifndef CC_INTERP
  // deoptimization support
  void interpreter_frame_set_last_sp(intptr_t* sp);
#endif // CC_INTERP

#ifdef CC_INTERP
  inline interpreterState get_interpreterState() const;
#endif // CC_INTERP

#endif // CPU_X86_VM_FRAME_X86_HPP