I am demoting the code to the forum.
Solved problems will be paced on the wiki
so here it is:
Please note before you give me GCC specific adivce I have a slightly unusual setup. My setup is MS VC++ 2010 Express SP1 with the [Updated] Windows SDK, enabling 64 bit development. I use a separate assembly layer. I am currently writing my bootloader, but as I will use a custom file system I am currently testing the 32 bit version with the [http://www.brokenthorn.com/Resources/OSDevIndex.html bootloader] available at BrokenThorn, which is a tutorial on a PE kernel. My kernel is higher half at 0xC0000000, and has no memory magager (it relies on the bootloader's). I intend to change this in the near future. It does however, manage it's GDT. My kernel works perfectly without interrupts, and even presents a command line. This is one of the reasons I want IRQ's however, I can only get 1 character. '''This might be changed ''very soon!'''''. When I enable interrupts, the machine reboots. And again.... ad infanatum.
Now you understand the environment, this is the bochs output
Code:
interrupt(): not accessible or not code segment cs = 0x0008
interrupt(): gate descriptor not valid sys seg (vector = 0x0d)
interrupt(): not accessible or not code segment cs = 0x0008
Machine is in protected mode (active)
CS.mode = 32 bit
SS.mode = 32 bit
I don't know where I'm going wrong. I am using the ''linear'' address, as told to. If you need the code, here it is:
IDT.h
Code:
//definitions
#define PRESENT 0x80
#define USRPRIV 0x60
#define KRNLPRV 0x0
#define TASK32 0x5
#define INTR16 0x6
#define TRAP16 0x7
#define INTR32 0xE
#define TRAP32 0xF
void setvect(char vect, void(*function)(void), unsigned char priv = (PRESENT|KRNLPRV|INTR32));
void installIDT();
IDT.cpp
Code:
#include "IDT.h"
#include "..\Asm\Asmlayer.h"
#include <cstddef.h>
#include <stdout.h>
#include "panic.h"
//structures
#pragma pack(push,1)
class IDT_entry {
public:
#ifdef WIN32
unsigned short baseLow;
unsigned short segment;
unsigned char reserved;
unsigned char flags;
unsigned short baseHigh;
#else
unsigned short baseLow;
unsigned short segment;
unsigned char reserved;
unsigned char flags;
unsigned short baseMed;
unsigned int baseHigh;
unsigned int reserved2;
#endif
};
#pragma pack(pop)
#pragma pack(push,1)
class IDT_reg {
public:
unsigned short limit;
IDT_entry* base;
};
#pragma pack(pop)
//data
static IDT_reg IDT_register;
static IDT_entry IDT [256] = {0};
//functions
void setvect(char vect, void(*function)(void), unsigned char priv)
{
#ifdef WIN32
IDT[vect].flags = priv;
IDT[vect].segment = (0x8); //Kernel mode
IDT[vect].reserved = 0;
IDT[vect].baseLow = (unsigned short)(unsigned int)function&0xFFFF;
IDT[vect].baseHigh = (unsigned short)(unsigned int)function>>16;
#else
IDT[vect].flags = priv;
IDT[vect].segment = (0x8); //Kernel mode
IDT[vect].reserved = 0;
IDT[vect].reserved2 = 0;
IDT[vect].baseLow = (unsigned short)(unsigned long long)function&0xFFFF;
IDT[vect].baseMed = (unsigned short)((unsigned long long)function>>16)&0xFFFF;
IDT[vect].baseHigh = (unsigned int)(unsigned long long)function>>16;
#endif
}
void installIDT()
{
if(sizeof(IDT_reg) != 6)
{
Puts("Bad IDT reg\n");
halt();
}
#ifdef WIN32
if(sizeof(IDT_entry) != 8)
{
Puts("Bad IDT struct\n");
halt();
}
#else
if(sizeof(IDT_entry) != 16)
{
Puts("Bad IDT struct\n");
halt();
}
#endif
IDT_register.base = &IDT[0];
#ifdef WIN32
IDT_register.limit = 256*8-1;
#else
IDT_register.limit = 256*16-1;
#endif
lidt(&IDT_register);
}
//ISR's
//These are called from assembly wrappers which handle the brunt
extern "C" {
void defaultHandler()
{
disable();
setColor(0x4,0xF);
Cls();
Puts(panicScreen);
halt();
}
}
Finally, my assembly routine
Code:
BITS 32 ;my 32 bit version
extern @defaultHandler@0
@handlerDefault@0:
pushad
call @defaultHandler@0
popad
iret
BITS 64 ;and my 64 bit version
extern defaultHandler
handlerDefault:
call pusha
call defaultHandler
call popa
iretq
Where Halt is "hlt" so that you can actually see the message being put. Interrupts should be disabled before lidt, so if I don't see the message problem could be that.
I agree it's funny to see #ifdef WIN32, but thats VC++ for you.
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