darling-gdb/gdb/memattr.h
Eli Zaretskii b5de0fa741 The following changes avoid polluting global namespace with the
`enable' and `disable' identifiers, because some platforms define
	in their system headers symbols with global scope that go by those
	names.

	* breakpoint.h (enum enable_state): Rename from `enum enable'.
	Also rename all the enum members to have the "bp_" prefix.
	(struct breakpoint): Rename the `enable' member to `enable_state'.
	(enum bpdisp): Rename all members to have the "disp_" prefix.

	* breakpoint.c: All users of `enum enable' and `enum bpdisp'
	changed.
	(args_for_catchpoint_enable): Rename the `enable' member to
	`enable_p'.  All users changed.

	* tracepoint.h (enum enable): Remove.
	(struct tracepoint): The member `enabled' is now `int enabled_p'.

	* tracepoint.c: All users of the `enabled' member changed.

	* printcmd.c (struct display): The `status' member is now an int.

	* memattr.h (struct mem_region): Rename the `status' member to
	`enabled_p'.
	(enum enable): Remove.

	* memattr.c: Change all users of the `status' member of struct
	mem_region to use `enabled_p' instead.

	* infcmd.c (run_stack_dummy): Use disp_del instead of del.

	* go32-nat.c: Remove the kludgey work-around for conflicts between
	<dos.h> and "breakpoint.h".
	* tui/tuiSourceWin.c: Use disp_del instead of del.

	* tui/tuiSource.c: Use disp_del instead of del.

	* tui/tuiDisassem.c: Use disp_del instead of del.
2001-08-02 11:58:29 +00:00

92 lines
2.6 KiB
C

/* Memory attributes support, for GDB.
Copyright 2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This file is part of GDB.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program 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 for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */
#ifndef MEMATTR_H
#define MEMATTR_H
enum mem_access_mode
{
MEM_RW, /* read/write */
MEM_RO, /* read only */
MEM_WO /* write only */
};
enum mem_access_width
{
MEM_WIDTH_UNSPECIFIED,
MEM_WIDTH_8, /* 8 bit accesses */
MEM_WIDTH_16, /* 16 " " */
MEM_WIDTH_32, /* 32 " " */
MEM_WIDTH_64 /* 64 " " */
};
/* The set of all attributes that can be set for a memory region.
This structure was created so that memory attributes can be passed
to target_ functions without exposing the details of memory region
list, which would be necessary if these fields were simply added to
the mem_region structure.
FIXME: It would be useful if there was a mechanism for targets to
add their own attributes. For example, the number of wait states. */
struct mem_attrib
{
/* read/write, read-only, or write-only */
enum mem_access_mode mode;
enum mem_access_width width;
/* enables hardware breakpoints */
int hwbreak;
/* enables host-side caching of memory region data */
int cache;
/* enables memory verification. after a write, memory is re-read
to verify that the write was successful. */
int verify;
};
struct mem_region
{
/* FIXME: memory regions are stored in an unsorted singly-linked
list. This probably won't scale to handle hundreds of memory
regions --- that many could be needed to describe the allowed
access modes for memory mapped i/o device registers. */
struct mem_region *next;
CORE_ADDR lo;
CORE_ADDR hi;
/* Item number of this memory region. */
int number;
/* Status of this memory region (enabled if non-zero, otherwise disabled) */
int enabled_p;
/* Attributes for this region */
struct mem_attrib attrib;
};
extern struct mem_region *lookup_mem_region(CORE_ADDR);
#endif /* MEMATTR_H */