| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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- Add polled EHCI (USB2) and UHCI (USB1.1) host-controller drivers with
HID boot mouse support, wired into cursor polling and the 'usb' shell cmd
- Add USB Legacy ownership handoff (claim_usb_legacy) plus config_write_byte
- Harden boot: verify the PIT/timer ticks before shell entry, EOI stray
interrupts in the LAPIC to stop interrupt storms, bound PS/2 controller
waits, and INTx-disable AHCI (polled driver)
- Add boot stage markers, klog screen echo, and QR lock; scheduler
mark_shell_running; NO_USB stopgap to keep BIOS USB-Legacy input alive
- alloc_pages_above for DMA buffers that must avoid low conventional memory
- Expand DEBUG_NOTES with EHCI/QEMU bring-up findings
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Polled xHCI driver (mouse-only): controller bring-up, port reset,
enable-slot -> address-device -> config-descriptor walk -> HID boot
mouse IN endpoint, one outstanding IN TRB drained on poll. Cursor
task polls usb first, PS/2 second. New 'usb'/'usb rescan' shell cmds.
Verified in QEMU (q35 + OVMF + qemu-xhci + usb-mouse): movement and
all three buttons tracked exactly; heap stays clean.
Fixes en route: MaxPorts=HCSPARAMS1[31:24]; operational regs CRCR=0x18
DCBAAP=0x30 CONFIG=0x38; pass input-context ptr in Address-Device;
Input Control Context DW0=Drop DW1=Add; HID walker bInterfaceClass at
+5; async discovery from cursor task.
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Root cause: on real hardware SetMode can invalidate the pre-captured
ExitBootServices map key, so EBS fails and the retry refreshed the map
via capture_memory_map -> init_heap, which REBUILT the free list from
the raw map and wiped the allocation state of every pre-EBS live object
(the display shadow and the vt grids). Their spans became free while
still live, later allocations carved inside the shadow, and the display
writes clobbered them — zeroed back-pointers (family A ptr=0x404443e0
block=0x0) and gray glyph pixels (family B 0xaaaaaa00aaaaaa = 0x00AAAAAA
= PALETTE[7] fg-7 text colour, not a firmware scrub).
Fix: refresh_and_exit now re-captures the map and returns a fresh EBS
key without rebuilding the free list (refresh_map_key); the free list is
the authoritative live-allocation state. Verified in QEMU under a forced
EBS failure (SIMULATE_EBS_FAILURE test hook): verify ok, probe NOT free,
flhead outside the shadow — identical to a clean boot, and the full
shell sequence is crash-free.
Also: removed the crash-family debug markers from the screen (boot-time
heapdbg lines, vt verify marker, shadow marker) — the vt grid self-check
stays serial-only. Version 0.5.8 -> 0.5.9.
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Real hardware has no serial console, so a kernel crash only leaves a
frozen screen. Every dump_lines() report now also renders the crash
text as a scannable QR below the white-on-red band (photograph the
screen instead of relaying text).
- rsnix/src/qr.rs: from-scratch no_std/no_alloc byte-mode QR encoder
(EC-L, v1..v40, .bss statics only — safe on the fault path):
RS over GF(256), codeword interleave, zigzag placement, 8 masks with
N1-N4 penalty auto-selection, format/version info.
- gop.rs: dump_qr() joins dump lines into a static buffer, truncates
with '...' at the v40-L capacity, encodes, and renders centered
black-on-white with a 4-module quiet zone.
- tools/qrcheck: host harness (embedds qr.rs) + qrcheck.py cross-check
against segno's placement primitives. Verified bit-exact: 12
versions x 8 masks forced, plus auto-mask choice matches segno's
penalty evaluation. Caught 3 encoder bugs (multi-block interleave
offsets, transposed version info, mask eval ordering).
- QEMU e2e: page-fault dump screendump decodes via zbarimg, content
matches the serial log line-for-line.
- test-msg.sh and test-fault.sh both PASS; debug+release 0 warnings.
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The pre-verify 0x70020 'mystery' was a debug artifact, not corruption:
BLANK = {ch:32, fg:7, bg:0} = raw 0x70020, and vec![BLANK; n] fills both
grids with it at init. The old check compared cells against 0 and its
probe loop break-ed on the first non-zero cell, so probes 1-3 stayed at
their zero-initialized slots — c=[0x70020,0,0,0] was bogus on every
healthy boot. A full-grid dump proves QEMU grids are 100% BLANK at
shell entry (nz=3700 blank=3700).
Fix: probes compare against blank_raw (0x70020), record all four values
(no early break), probe both cells and rendered, and add a full-grid
nz/blank summary line. The OptiPlex firmware 0x00AAAAAA scrub remains
cleanly distinguishable (scrub != blank).
Markers: the shell banner occupies grid rows 0-1 and the prompt row 2
(proven by screendump), and a stale crash.log replays at rows 2+, so the
shadow and vt markers moved to the bottom of the screen via the new
gop::text_rows()/bottom_row(off) helpers instead of rows 1-2.
QEMU verified: verify: ok every boot; test-msg + test-fault PASS; debug
and release builds 0 warnings.
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shadow marker
The klog -t 2 crash drops a 126-byte String (the vt verify klog line)
whose data ptr 0x40444970 points into the first-heap-block region whose
content is the firmware 0x00AAAAAA scrub — a stale pointer, not a real
allocation (back-pointer slot never written). Upgrades so the next
real-hardware crash shows the full picture:
- guard: explicit candidate block bases (b=ptr-24 / b16=ptr-32) with
their size/free fields, plus a 16-word window (mem..mem4) from
ptr-0x30 instead of the old 8 words
- vt::debug_verify: content probe of the cells grid (must be all-BLANK
at shell entry) — catches a stale in-heap cells pointer that passes
the range checks
- gop: on-screen marker for shadow carved vs NO-SHADOW fallback
(the scrub content at the crash ptr suggests the shadow was rejected
and its block stayed free + firmware-scrubbed)
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The OptiPlex's first banner write #GPs when the vt cells VecData holds
firmware 0xAA fill instead of a real buffer pointer. The poison/fill
test hooks (stack + free-heap + free-page 0x00AAAAAA) were removed from
the release image — they changed boot behavior and may walk a corrupt
free list over live blocks. Added vt::debug_verify() (cells/rendered
ptr/cap/len + in-heap check) at shell entry: the next real-hardware
boot shows whether the corruption is present at shell entry or lands
during the banner write.
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The OptiPlex crashes free garbage (0xaaaaaa, 0xaaaaaa00aaaaaa) whose
value is the firmware's 0x00AAAAAA scrub pattern left in stack/heap.
The drop size/align (the dealloc layout) now prints on the band, so the
next repro shows both the garbage ptr AND the size it was freed with —
cap×elem_size pinpoints which struct's fields were clobbered.
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The OptiPlex repro copies are truncated at the ~110-char band width, so
the old single-line 'stk:' (12 words, >200 chars) lost the return chain
after a few words. Split mem/stk dumps into 4-words-per-line blocks:
mem+mem2 (8 words around the corruption) and stk..stk4 (16 words) —
the drop caller chain now survives hand transcription.
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The OptiPlex heap-corruption repro (guard report) came in hand-copied
and garbled; the exact heap start/end was the missing datum. The heap
self-test range was serial-only; now it is also a boot marker, so the
next boot shows 'rsnix: heap 0x..-0x.. (N MiB) ok' on the framebuffer.
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The OptiPlex #GP (vec=13 in __rust_dealloc) frees a garbage pointer: the
back-pointer at [ptr-8] is clobbered by the time the shell drops its
Parsed struct. A blind store to the bogus block header was an opaque
#GP — now it is a readable report:
- dealloc validates the back-pointer (in-heap block, sane size, in-use)
before trusting it; on failure it prints ptr/block/heap range, the
memory around the block header, and the live stack chain, writes the
crash band + crash.log, and halts (memory.rs: heap_guard_report).
- fault dumps now carry the full register set (rax..rdi, rbx, r8..r15)
so the next repro shows the exact freed ptr and clobbered value.
- new 'corrupt' shell hook deliberately clobbers a live block's
back-pointer to prove the guard fires (test-fault-style halt).
Verified: test-msg/test-disk/test-fault pass; corrupt hook reports
ptr=.. block=0xdeedbeef... with mem dump instead of #GP. rs-dos.img
rebuilt with the release kernel.
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- fault_dump prints img= (kernel image base) on the serial line and
the on-screen band, so a real-hardware repro can be resolved against
the PDB without serial
- backtrace: rbp-chain walk then a raw scan of the stack above the
interrupted rsp; both filter to the .text range (PE-header parse via
memory::text_range) so only code addresses are collected
- on-screen boot marker shows the kernel image range at every boot
- crash.log now records img= + bt= lines alongside rip/rsp
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Real hardware has no serial console, and the ahci/fat/fs boot
diagnostics were serial-only — a silent fs failure left the user with
no way to see where boot stopped. Add boot_marker lines for the AHCI
disk count, FAT volume count, and the VFS tree + fs self-test result.
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The fault handler now writes crash.log to the volume labeled CRASHLOG
(label-selected via fat::crash_vol), falling back to slot 0. On real
hardware the boot USB may be unwritable, so a second stick labeled
CRASHLOG survives the write; the shell auto-prints the previous crash
report from it at next boot (read_crash_log resolves /disk/<uid>/crash.log
through the FAT path, since Disk nodes hold no cached children).
- fat.rs: volume_label() + crash_vol() (no allocation)
- fs.rs: write_crash_log targets crash_vol(); read_crash_log prefers the
CRASHLOG disk node; drop now-unused first_disk()
- mkdisk.sh: --label option
- test-fault.sh: boots with a dedicated CRASHLOG stick (mkfs -F 32 -n
CRASHLOG), verifies crash.log lands there and NOT on the ESP
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User's machine: boot reached 'rsnix: boot done — shell' then panicked
'len is 0, index 0' at the first cell write — CELLS (the vt grid) was
valid at vt::init and empty at the first shell paint, i.e. something
stomped the heap between vt::init and the shell banner. The only
change in that window vs the working v0.5.3 was the v0.5.4 move of the
1.9 MB display shadow from the heap to the fb-aware page allocator:
on this machine's memory layout the page-allocator shadow's fill loop
(480K words) clobbered the heap's vt vectors.
- Shadow is again the *first* heap allocation, in gop::init before
vt::init builds its grids (the v0.5.3 layout that provably boots on
the user's hardware) — nothing else in the heap can collide with it.
- init_heap now splits the free list at the GOP framebuffer hole
instead of subtracting its size from one block that still *spanned*
the hole — no heap allocation of any size can land on the display.
- Kept the panic-proof try_reserve + fb-overlap rejection + no-shadow
warning band; dropped the late init_shadow() call in main.rs.
- Verified on QEMU: shadow @ 0x1980020 origin=heap, allocated before
vt::init, fb clean at 0x80000000; all 5 suites PASS; 0 warnings.
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last stage
The user's real-hardware boot showed 'PANIC: index out of bounds (len 0,
index 0) at vt.rs:146' — the vt grid was created empty because the
framebuffer geometry was 0x0 at vt::init (GOP missing or the active
mode reporting zero resolution). The v0.5.4 blank screen was the same
panic, previously invisible (no screen dump in the panic handler).
- vt::init: rows/cols == 0 now halts with a visible white-on-red
'FATAL: no framebuffer geometry — GOP missing or active mode is 0x0'
band instead of building an empty grid that panics at the first
cell write.
- boot_marker records the last boot stage; the panic band appends it
as a 4th line so a crash shows exactly how far boot got.
- The gop+vt marker now carries the measured geometry ('rsnix: gop
800x600 vt 100x37 ok') so a good boot is self-confirming on the
screen.
- All 5 test suites pass; build/clippy clean.
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Real hardware has no serial console: a pre-shell panic was a silent
blank screen (the panic handler only wrote to serial, then cli;hlt).
v0.5.4's shadow change made this window reachable — if the fb-aware
page allocation or the heap fallback failed on hardware, the kernel
halted before the shell banner with zero screen output.
- gop::boot_marker(): every boot stage now draws straight to the
framebuffer (row 0, white-on-black). The last marker visible before
a hang identifies where the kernel died.
- Panic handler: pre-shell panics now draw a white-on-red
'*** PANIC *** <msg> at file:line' band via gop::dump_lines.
- init_shadow(): heap fallback is panic-proof (try_reserve_exact +
resize instead of vec![0; words] which aborts on OOM); page-alloc
result defensively re-checked against the fb region; any failure
degrades to no-shadow mode with a visible warning band.
- Verified: full chain (rsboot -> kernel) boots with markers, shell
banner renders, all 5 test suites pass.
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Real-hardware scroll freeze (no exception, QEMU-clean) — the per-word
push (0.5.3) did not fix it, so the wedge is upstream of the push.
A QEMU slow-display simulation (new DISPLAY_STALL knob + shell 'stall'
command busy-waits per display store, mimicking an uncached real-GPU
framebuffer) proved the per-word push and shadow memmove are slow but
finite — the shell keeps ticking, scrolls eventually complete. The
freeze mechanism QEMU cannot exhibit is the shadow *landing on the
framebuffer*: the heap free list spans the fb hole, so the 1.9 MB heap
shadow can alias the display on machines where firmware reports the fb
as ConventionalMemory — every scroll then becomes an MMIO->MMIO memcpy
on an uncached framebuffer, which wedges real hardware (a stall, no
fault, hence no dump).
Fix:
- gop::init_shadow(): allocate the shadow from the fb-aware page
allocator (init_page_allocator marks fb pages used per-page), so it
can never overlap the display; heap allocation kept only as a
fallback with an explicit overlap rejection. Boot log now prints
'gop: shadow @ <addr> ... origin=page-alloc|heap|none'.
- Scroll shadow memmove converted to per-word stores (belt and
suspenders — immune to any future fb-aliased shadow).
- Verified on QEMU: shadow @ 0x100000 vs fb 0x80000000..0x801d5000,
overlap=false; all 5 test suites pass; scroll completes even under
the stalled-display simulation.
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The real-hardware crash (2 lines of white + freeze, no CPU exception
even with the 0.5.2 fault dumps) pointed away from a fault and at a
stall: the scroll's full-frame push used one 1.92 MB rep-movsb to the
framebuffer. On QEMU the framebuffer is RAM, so it flies; on a real
GPU the framebuffer is uncached MMIO and the CPU's fast-string burst
path can stall forever — the shell wedges mid-instruction, the cursor
task's own writes wedge too, no exception fires (MMIO writes don't
fault), and the screen shows the torn partial push (the white bands).
The boot-time clear() always worked on the same hardware and uses
per-word volatile stores, so the scroll push now uses the identical
pattern: shadow reads (cached RAM, cheap) + individually-posted
display stores. Interruptible between stores, never a bulk burst,
and functionally identical on QEMU (all 5 suites re-pass).
Also converts the no-shadow fallback shift to the same per-word
pattern. CONTEXT.md updated (scroll-cost note + versioning).
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The real-hardware scroll crash (white bands + instant freeze, QEMU-clean)
was invisible because the only trace was a single serial line on machines
with no serial console. This makes every crash self-identifying and
hardens the real-hardware failure surfaces:
- Every CPU exception vector 0-31 now has an IDT entry (macro-generated
stubs; 8/14 keep their IST stacks). A fault in the shell prints a
white-on-red band to the framebuffer via gop::dump_lines (raw fb
writes bypassing the vt, fully clamped) plus a parseable serial line:
'!!! <kind> vec=N err=… rip=… cr2=… rsp=… rflags=… task=N "name"',
then halts — instead of converging to a cryptic double fault.
Background-task faults abort the task as before.
- Boot log now reports the authoritative post-SetMode geometry:
'gop: fb base=… size=… pitch=… WxH bpp=… bgr=…', so the next real
machine's report identifies whether pitch*height exceeds the mapping.
- Framebuffer writes (clear, push_rect, shift_up_n bulk push, cursor
overlay) are clamped to the firmware's framebuffer_size: a pitch-
padded mode degrades to a truncated view instead of faulting past
the mapping.
- The GOP framebuffer region is excluded from the page allocator (and
subtracted from the heap's conventional-region pick) even when the
firmware lists it as ConventionalMemory — kernel allocations can
never overwrite the display again. The GOP protocol is located and
peeked before the memory map is captured so the exclusion is known
at heap-init time.
- Shell gains a hidden 'fault' command (deliberate unmapped write) and
'make test-fault' verifies the dump: vec=14, cr2=0x400000000000,
task=0, halt — no triple fault. All other suites re-pass.
- CONTEXT.md: fault-dump format documented for real-hardware reports.
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build-bootloader.sh now uses 'git submodule update --init --remote' so
builds fetch and check out the newest rsboot main rather than reverting
to the superproject's gitlink commit. Bump the gitlink to 92367a8
(fix(rsboot): naming).
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The kernel used to inherit whatever GOP mode the firmware picked
(QEMU/OVMF gave 1280x800). Now every surface derives from a fixed
800x600 canvas:
- uefi: typed EfiGopQueryMode/SetMode/GetMode fn pointers in
GraphicsOutputProtocol (were raw *mut c_void, never called).
- gop::select_gop_mode: scan the mode list for an exact 800x600
(32-bit BGR/RGB only, the driver assumes 4 Bpp), SetMode it; fall
back to the smallest mode that fits the canvas, then to the
firmware's choice. SetMode may move both the mode info pointer and
the framebuffer base, so both are re-read after the switch. Boot
log: 'gop: mode 3 selected — 800x600 (was 1280x800)'.
- tests: relative assertions are resolution-agnostic; test-gfx and
test-mouse had a boot-log race (shell line prints before the cursor
task line) — now wait for the cursor line instead of grepping once.
All four suites pass at 800x600. 0 build warnings.
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The first visible GUI surface: real rect primitives, a single
shadow→display push path, and an on-screen mouse cursor that can
never race the text surface.
gop:
- fill_rect + push_rect(x,y,w,h): every raster op rasterises into the
RAM shadow, then push_rect copies the rect to the display (write-only,
still never read) and composites the cursor on top. blit_glyph and
scroll shifts now route through it.
- cursor overlay: 12x16 pointer (const-fn built from column lists) drawn
white with a black offset outline; position in one AtomicU64 (x:high
32, y:low 32) — unpack masks the low word (a bare 'as usize' cast is
a no-op on 64-bit). The cursor never enters the shadow, so erasing is
just a shadow push of the old rect.
- cursor_redraw after scroll shifts and once at spawn (the vt diff never
re-blits idle cells).
cursor task (task 2, spawned at boot when a mouse is present):
- owns the PS/2 ring; polls every 10 ms, moves the cursor (clamped),
tracks buttons, and forwards every event to a task's queue when
'mouse <id>' armed it (the window-manager input path).
- /dev/mouse is now a position device (x/y/buttons snapshot); 'mouse'
watches the cursor live (prints on change); 'cursor' prints one-shot
state; 'gfx' draws a status-bar demo; 'gfx check' is an in-kernel
pixel self-test (shadow readback, display readback, cursor overlay
purity) — PASS/FAIL per stage.
Tests (headless QEMU + monitor injection):
- make test-gfx (new): all four compositor checks PASS.
- make test-mouse (rewritten): cursor tracks mouse_move deltas, buttons
ride along, /dev/mouse snapshot, live watch, real-event queue routing.
- make test-msg: task numbering shifted (cursor is task 2; msgrecv is
task 3) — updated, still PASS.
- make test-disk regression re-passes. 0 build warnings.
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Mouse (IRQ12, stream mode): ByteRing generalized for both PS/2 devices,
ISR routes data-port bytes by the controller's aux bit; mouse_init with
bounded-ACK handshake (boots without a mouse); packet decoder with
bit-3 resync, screen-relative deltas, buttons. Exposed as /dev/mouse,
the `mouse` stream command, and `make test-mouse`.
Message queues (ADR 0003's GUI-era primitive): every task gets a static
16-slot TaskMsg ring; send/recv/recv_blocking with direct wake + tick
scan safety net for the lost-wakeup race; `msgrecv`/`send` commands,
`mouse <id>` routes real IRQ12 events into a task's queue, jobs shows
q=. `make test-msg` + `make test-disk` regression pass.
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(fmtbuf/scripts/hexdump/cat/ahci/pci)
- memory.rs: self-test Layout::from_size_align no longer panics — the
test fails cleanly on an invalid layout
- fat.rs: v() no longer unwraps the active-volume slot — invariant
violation logs + halts instead of panicking mid-disk-io
- strbuf: shared FmtBuf replaces the duplicated PanicBuf/FmtBuf
(main.rs + sched.rs)
- test-disk.sh: SC2046 — conditional --fresh arg no longer relies on
word splitting
- scripts: boot.sh/boot-image.sh share lib-boot-args.sh (dup args loop)
- shell: cat/hexdump stdin pairs unified with Option<&str> marker;
hexdump format_row folded into format_partial
- ahci: read/write_sectors unified behind dma_sectors
- pci: config_read/write share config_addr
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- klog: MAX_LINE 128 -> 512 (lens widened u8 -> u16) — long serial_println
lines (panics, boot messages) are no longer cut at 128 bytes; they
print in full and the terminal wraps them at the screen edge
- tty: LINE_BUF_SIZE 256 -> 1024 — typed command lines longer than 256
chars were silently dropped at the buffer limit; now they echo and
submit in full (the terminal already wraps the echo mid-typing)
- pager (-p): screenfuls now count wrapped rows, not lines — a line
wider than the terminal occupies ceil(len/cols) rows, so the pause
lands at a real screen boundary instead of overflowing it
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176-byte frames
- sched: 16-slot static table, shell=task 0, idle=task 1, spawn with
guard page + 8 KiB stack, RR on the 100 Hz tick, int 0x60 yield,
sleep_ms, lazy reap, jobs/bg/sleep/kill shell commands
- gdt: own GDT mirroring UEFI selectors + TSS with IST1/IST2
(guard-page overflows die gracefully instead of triple-faulting)
- interrupts: isr_dispatch returns next frame in rax; IntFrame grows
rsp/ss fields — QEMU's 64-bit iretq always pops all five slots from
a 176-byte frame, so synthetic task frames must carry rsp=top+ss
(a 160-byte frame made the first iretq pop rsp/ss from the unmapped
page beyond the frame)
- panic handler: task panics abort the task, shell keeps running
- main: sched::init moved after page allocator + adopted tables
(the idle's stack+guard need both; it was silently not spawning)
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- ADR 0003: preemptive round-robin kernel tasks on the 100 Hz tick,
shared address space, guard pages + page-fault handler, graceful task
panics, safe-builtin spawn surface, only-shell-touches-I/O invariant
- CONTEXT.md: new 'Task' glossary entry; 'Paging strategy' now says
guard pages exist on task stacks
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Phase 1: make the boot discovery pipeline re-runnable and diff it
against live hardware state.
- ahci: store ABAR/NP/port bitmap; poll_dirty() (cheap PxSSTS.DET check
per port) and rescan() which starts newly-present ports and tombstones
the slots of removed ones. Slots never shift, so disk indices stay
valid. select() now rejects tombstoned slots.
- fat: Volume gets a mounted flag; rescan() unmounts volumes whose disk
left and mounts every disk without a mounted volume (re-trying failed
boot mounts). UID dedup ignores tombstones so a re-plugged disk keeps
its /disk/<UID> name.
- fs: init's mount loop factored into rescan_disks(), which lazily
creates /disk, ensures a mount node per mounted volume and tombstones
nodes of unmounted ones.
- shell: 'rescan' command + automatic deep rescan before each prompt
when ahci::poll_dirty() sees a port-presence change.
Rescan events flow through serial_println so they land in klog too.
Removal (PxSSTS) is a real-hardware path: QEMU q35 rejects disk hotplug
on the ich9-ahci IDE buses, and PCIe device_del is a guest-cooperative
protocol this kernel does not implement.
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- interrupts::uptime_ms(): monotonic ms since boot — the 100 Hz PIT
tick (10 ms) plus interpolation from the PIT's live 1.19 MHz
down-counter (read twice around the tick load; a count jump means a
tick fired between reads) for true sub-ms resolution. TICKS widened
AtomicU16 -> AtomicU64 (u16 wrapped after ~11 min).
- PIT_READY gates interpolation until interrupts::init configures the
timer, so early-boot lines are deterministically [0000.000] instead
of uninitialised-PIT noise; klog clamps timestamps monotonic.
- The CMOS RTC cannot provide milliseconds (1 Hz BCD device, seconds
only) — millis come from the PIT.
- klog stores ms per line at append time; dump format is now
'[0000.123] 000000 === rsnix boot ===' (user-specified format).
Verified in QEMU: first line [0000.000], Phase-2 lines show real
monotonic ms (fs: vfs ready at [0000.519], self-test [0000.524]),
per-dump monotonicity, boot.log persists timestamps, test-disk round
trip fsck-clean.
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- rsnix/src/klog.rs: RAM ring of the last 128 serial log lines (128
chars each), fed by serial_println! so every boot/low-level message
is captured for free. Sequence numbers per line, wrap/drop
accounting; the ring never allocates (const-constructible static).
- /dev/klog char device; shell 'klog' is a thin alias for cat
/dev/klog with the same filters/redirection, so 'klog -t 5',
'klog -g fat' and 'klog WRITING /disk/.../boot.log' all work.
klog rejects positional args (usage) and input keywords.
- Shell user-facing output (banner, prompt, term_print/term_println,
pipeline sink, halt/poweroff) now writes to serial directly instead
of through serial_println!, keeping echo/cat output out of the boot
log (a streaming cat /dev/mem would otherwise wrap the ring).
- serial_println! macro hooks klog::append_fmt via format_args! (no
alloc at call sites); klog::dump formats the log for the device.
Verified in QEMU: 28 boot lines captured (seq 0..27), shell output
absent from the ring, klog WRITING persists a boot log (mtype-checked),
wrap verified with a temporary 140-line boot loop (128 kept / 40
dropped, seq 40..167, oldest-live correct; loop reverted); full
test-disk round trip still fsck-clean.
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- `cat/hexdump <path> TIL <marker>` is now sugar for `USE <path> TIL
<marker>`: the paths are the input source, truncated at the first
marker line across the combined stream. Path args + USE stays a
syntax error (two input sources), now with a message that says so.
- The parser's `trailing` flag conflated filters with the output
keyword, so `cat f TO out TIL m` blamed the filters. USE/TIL now
distinguish "before the filters" from "before the output keyword",
and filters after the output keyword (`TO out -h 2`) are now
rejected instead of silently accepted.
- cat_file_until/hexdump_file_until return a tri-state (Done/Marker/
Aborted) so multi-path TIL truncation stops at the first marker.
Verified in QEMU (10 checks): truncation, combined-stream marker,
filters after the sugar, heredoc round trip, all four ordering-error
messages, USE-with-paths ambiguity, fsck clean.
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Implement the shell experience redesign: one canonical grammar for every
command — 'cmd args [USE src] [TIL marker] [filters...] [output kw dst]'.
- Keyword redirection (uppercase-only, aliases valid, fully reserved):
WRITING/WRITE overwrite, TO append, USE/USING input source,
TIL/UNTIL heredoc/terminator (exact full-line marker). > >> < << are
removed; '>' is plain text.
- Post-filter stages applied left to right over a line stream, each
repeatable: -h N (head kills the upstream), -t N (tail holds a
rolling window, flushes at EOF/^C), -g PAT (smart-case literal
substring), -p (screenful pager, terminal only). A file sink
replaces the screen; -p is a no-op with one.
- C-style quoting: "..." groups and literalizes, \x escapes one char;
quoted/escaped text is never an operator, never split.
- Input consumers: cat/hexdump, path-less only (stdin until ^D,
USE f, TIL m heredoc, USE f TIL m truncation). Other commands
reject input keywords; paths + input keyword is a syntax error.
- ^D is EOF everywhere and never powers off; poweroff/exit are the
only shutdown verbs.
- help rewritten; test-disk.sh and sendkeys.py use the keyword syntax.
Verified in QEMU: 26 grammar checks on fresh and reused disks, disk
round trip, pager pacing, -h stopping /dev/mem at N lines, ^C flushing
a -t window. Two bugs found during verification and fixed:
1. WRITING over an existing file wrote after stale NUL padding —
fs::size() is stale after set_len(0); the sink writes at offset 0
after truncation.
2. USE f TIL m leaked the post-marker remainder — the final
partial-line emit ran after the marker break; guarded with a
stopped flag.
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- edition = "2024" in the workspace manifest and rsdosedit
- extern blocks must be unsafe: interrupts.rs ISR stubs -> unsafe extern "C"
- #[no_mangle] -> #[unsafe(no_mangle)] (efi_main, isr_dispatch)
- One missed static-mut read in free_list_insert wrapped in an explicit
unsafe block (edition 2024 removed the implicit unsafe context inside
unsafe fns)
- rustfmt reflows for 2024: nested if-lets become let-chains, imports
re-sorted, rsdosedit help-screen box rows wrapped
No codegen-affecting changes. Validated: cargo check/clippy/fmt clean
(host + uefi target), make test-disk PASS, editor round-trip PASS.
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Warning cleanup (cargo check + clippy now 0 across the workspace):
- Migrate all 21 static_mut_refs sites to &raw mut accessors (fat, gop,
ps2, vt, ahci, interrupts, memory) so edition 2024 won't deny them
- panic = "abort" profiles: bare cargo check/build now works without
nightly/-Zbuild-std
- Wire TICKS in the timer ISR (it was never incremented, so the vt scroll
batching trigger was dead code)
- Clippy: efi_main becomes unsafe extern "efiapi" with a # Safety doc,
KeyBuf::new uses inline-const array repeat (no interior-mutable const),
editor main loop is a while-let, PIT control byte regrouped
- [workspace.lints.clippy] allows result_unit_err + needless_range_loop
(deliberate kernel style); large_enum_variant allowed on LineInput
- Drop now-stale static_mut_refs allow from the rsdos bin
FAT32 correctness fixes (both pre-existing, exposed by the SFN fix):
- Unique 8.3 short names: to_8_3() never disambiguated collisions, so
files sharing a long-name prefix got identical SFNs and fsck reported
duplicate directory entries. Add dir_short_names() + unique_short_name()
(~N tails, Windows-style) and force LFN when the SFN changes.
- Multi-cluster directories: scan_dir/dir_short_names stopped at the first
0x00 slot, hiding every entry written into a chained cluster (writes
failed with 'cannot write', duplicate SFNs accumulated); add_dir_entry
now packs the cluster (0xE5 deleted-markers) before extending so other
FAT readers (mtools, Windows) see the continuation too.
Other: delete dead fields (Disk.fis, Volume.fat_count), drop timer_irq/
keyboard_irq/rendered, refresh_and_exit is a documented unsafe fn, CONTEXT
.md corrected (stable toolchain, IRQ input, 4-crate layout), .gitignore
excludes .pi-subagents artifacts.
Validated: cargo check/clippy/fmt clean, make test-disk PASS on fresh and
reused images (incl. two directory-chain extensions and ~10 SFN tails),
editor round-trip smoke test PASS.
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- fat.rs: VOL: Option<Volume> → VOLS: Vec<Volume>; try_mount() returns
a Volume per disk and init() mounts every valid FAT32 volume found.
Volume UID = sanitized uppercase label + 8-hex volume serial
(e.g. RSDOS-5BD1E55F): unique per format, stable across reboots,
human-recognizable, machine-parseable (^[A-Z0-9_]+-[0-9A-F]{8}$);
cloned volumes get a -N suffix. Public ops take a vol index and
select it (select_vol also picks the backing AHCI disk), matching
the ahci::select pattern
- fs.rs: /disk is now a plain directory whose children are one Disk
node per mounted volume, named by UID; DiskInfo carries vol
- LFN fix: entries are stored last-first on disk — both the writer
(head-entry first) and reader (append in disk order) were reversed
and cancelled out for ≤13-char names; multi-entry names (>13 chars)
read back mangled (e.g. 'from-kernel.txt' as 'xt'). Writer now
places seq=1 closest to the SFN and seq=N|0x40 first; reader places
chunks by sequence number and trims at the first NUL. Verified with
a 25-char filename round trip: kernel ls/cat correct, mtools shows
the full LFN, fsck clean on both volumes
- test-disk.sh: test file renamed to disk-test-.txt (>13 chars,
exercises multi-entry LFN); UID discovered from the boot log; QEMU
stdio redirected to a log file + EXIT trap so an orphaned QEMU can
never hang a piped caller (it previously did, 400s)
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- scripts/mkdisk.sh: create the FAT32 disk with mkfs.fat -C (the flag
that actually creates the file — plain mkfs.fat fails on a missing
path), accept M/G/K sizes, seed seed/ files via mtools; --fresh
re-formats, --no-seed skips seeding
- scripts/sendkeys.py: type lines into the guest via the QEMU monitor
(US layout). Punctuation must use QEMU's named keys (minus, slash,
dot, ...) — bare '-', '.', '/' are not valid sendkey names, and '-'
is the modifier separator, so they were silently dropped before
- scripts/test-disk.sh: full automated round trip — build, deploy,
ensure image, boot headless QEMU, drive the shell (ls /disk, mkdir,
echo >, cat, poweroff), then verify with fsck.fat (must be clean)
and mtype (file content must have survived poweroff)
- Makefile: make disk / disk-fresh / inspect / test-disk; run, run-gui
and debug now auto-create a missing DISK_IMG; fix the stale comment
(mkfs.fat without -C)
- scripts/boot.sh: auto-create a missing DISK_IMG via mkdisk.sh
- seed/: motd.txt + lines.txt seeded onto fresh images
- Verified end to end: ./scripts/test-disk.sh --fresh passes
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A CD-ROM (or any ATAPI device) on a scanned port previously made the
driver spin the full 100M-iteration timeout on IDENTIFY, then log a
scary 'timed out' (QEMU leaves ATAPI aborts pending in PxCI instead of
completing the slot; tfd=0x441 = ABRT).
- skip a port up-front when firmware set PxCMD.ATAPI (bit 24)
- bail out of the completion poll as soon as PxTFD.ERR is set, clear
the error bits and any wedged slot, and report the abort instead of
timing out — the port scan stays fast with a CD attached
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The kernel previously started only AHCI port 0, so any launch where the
firmware/QEMU put something else on port 0 (e.g. the ESP from an implicit
-drive file=fat:rw:esp) left the real disk unnoticed: 'unsupported sector
size 0' and no mount.
- ahci.rs: enumerate CAP.NP/PI ports, start every port that links up
(empty ports settle at DET=0 and are skipped quickly), keep up to 8
disks, and expose disk_count()/select() for the filesystem
- fat.rs: try each disk in port order and mount the first valid FAT32
volume; non-FAT disks are logged and skipped
- scripts/boot.sh: attach the data disk on ide.0 and the ESP on ide.1
(DISK_IMG env var, default /tmp/disk.img), matching the Makefile
- Verified with the disk on port 0 (Makefile style), port 5 (old-style
command line), and with the ESP on port 0; fsck.fat stays clean
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