DBGF: No debugger attached

[ialireza]

[wiki]DBGF: No debugger attached, waiting 1 second for one to attach (event=100)
1.Stopping the VM![/wiki]
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Hi my friends
I am a new member of this forum and this is my first topic
My question : I've developing a simple OS with C++ and ASM Language in Linux Mint and run my OS on VirtualBox .
In Interrupts part when i want run my OS i get a this error : ((DBGF: No debugger attached, waiting 1 second for one to attach (event=100)
1.Stopping the VM!))





Please help me to fix it

[Octocontrabass]

Hi my friends
I am a new member of this forum and this is my first topic

Welcome! Since you're new here, I recommend reading this post.

In Interrupts part when i want run my OS i get a this error : ((DBGF: No debugger attached, waiting 1 second for one to attach (event=100)
1.Stopping the VM!))

This means your OS has crashed. If you scroll up a bit, the log will tell you more information about the crash, which might help you locate the problem.

There isn't anything else I can tell you without seeing more of the log or your source code.

[ialireza]

Hi my friends
I am a new member of this forum and this is my first topic

Welcome! Since you're new here, I recommend reading this post.

In Interrupts part when i want run my OS i get a this error : ((DBGF: No debugger attached, waiting 1 second for one to attach (event=100)
1.Stopping the VM!))

This means your OS has crashed. If you scroll up a bit, the log will tell you more information about the crash, which might help you locate the problem.

There isn't anything else I can tell you without seeing more of the log or your source code.

Thank you for your recommendations . finally, I debug my code and Find it ,
My Error ---> Mr. GDT

The GDT code :

Code: Select all

GlobalDescriptorTable::GlobalDescriptorTable()
    : nullSegmentSelector(0, 0, 0),
        unusedSegmentSelector(0, 0, 0),
        codeSegmentSelector(0, 64*1024*1024, 0x9A),
        dataSegmentSelector(0, 64*1024*1024, 0x92)
{
    uint32_t i[2];
    i[1] = (uint32_t)this;
    i[0] = sizeof(GlobalDescriptorTable) << 16;
    asm volatile("lgdt (%0)": :"p" (((uint8_t *) i)+2));
}

GlobalDescriptorTable::~GlobalDescriptorTable()
{
}

uint16_t GlobalDescriptorTable::DataSegmentSelector()
{
    return (uint8_t*)&dataSegmentSelector - (uint8_t*)this;
}

uint16_t GlobalDescriptorTable::CodeSegmentSelector()
{
    return (uint8_t*)&codeSegmentSelector - (uint8_t*)this;
}

GlobalDescriptorTable::SegmentDescriptor::SegmentDescriptor(uint32_t base, uint32_t limit, uint8_t type)
{
    uint8_t* target = (uint8_t*)this;

    if (limit <= 65536)
    {
        // 16-bit address space
        target[6] = 0x40;
    }
    else
    {
        // 32-bit address space
        // Now we have to squeeze the (32-bit) limit into 2.5 regiters (20-bit).
        // This is done by discarding the 12 least significant bits, but this
        // is only legal, if they are all ==1, so they are implicitly still there

        // so if the last bits aren't all 1, we have to set them to 1, but this
        // would increase the limit (cannot do that, because we might go beyond
        // the physical limit or get overlap with other segments) so we have to
        // compensate this by decreasing a higher bit (and might have up to
        // 4095 wasted bytes behind the used memory)

        if((limit & 0xFFF) != 0xFFF)
            limit = (limit >> 12)-1;
        else
            limit = limit >> 12;

        target[6] = 0xC0;
    }

    // Encode the limit
    target[0] = limit & 0xFF;
    target[1] = (limit >> 8) & 0xFF;
    target[6] |= (limit >> 16) & 0xF;

    // Encode the base
    target[2] = base & 0xFF;
    target[3] = (base >> 8) & 0xFF;
    target[4] = (base >> 16) & 0xFF;
    target[7] = (base >> 24) & 0xFF;

    // Type
    target[5] = type;
}

uint32_t GlobalDescriptorTable::SegmentDescriptor::Base()
{
    uint8_t* target = (uint8_t*)this;

    uint32_t result = target[7];
    result = (result << 8) + target[4];
    result = (result << 8) + target[3];
    result = (result << 8) + target[2];

    return result;
}

uint32_t GlobalDescriptorTable::SegmentDescriptor::Limit()
{
    uint8_t* target = (uint8_t*)this;

    uint32_t result = target[6] & 0xF;
    result = (result << 8) + target[1];
    result = (result << 8) + target[0];

    if((target[6] & 0xC0) == 0xC0)
        result = (result << 12) | 0xFFF;

    return result;
}

[mmdmine]

for idt.base i think you should provide a *pointer* to your idt table. i think you should use "&" before DescriptorTable but not sure.