This device will be used by userspace to read mouse packets from all
mouse devices that are attached to the machine.
This change is a preparation before we can enable seamless hotplug
capabilities in WindowServer for mouse devices, without any major change
on the userspace side.
We do this by implementing the following fixes:
- The Key_Plus is assigned to a proper map entry index now which is 0x4e
both on the keypad and non-keypad keys.
- Shift+Q now prints out "Q" properly on scan code set 2.
- Key BackSlash (or Pipe on shift key being pressed down) is now working
properly as well.
- Key_Pipe (which is "|" for en-US layout) is now working in scan code
set 2.
- Numpad keys as well as the decimal separator key are working again.
According to RFC 9293 Section 3.6.1. Half-Closed Connections, we should
still accept incoming packets in the FinWait2 state. Additionally, we
didn't handle the FIN+ACK case. We should handle this the same we
handle the FIN flag. The ACK is only added to signify successful
reception of the last packet.
The specification uses awkward numbering, marking the first byte as 7,
and the last one as 0, which caused me to misunderstand their ordering,
and use the last byte's address as the first one, and so on.
This scan code set is more advanced than the basic scan code set 1, and
is required to be supported for some bare metal hardware that might not
properly enable the PS2 first port translation in the i8042 controller.
LibWeb can now also generate bindings for keyboard events like the Pause
key, as well as other function keys (such as Right Alt, etc).
The logic for handling scan code sets is implemented by the PS2 keyboard
driver and is abstracted from the main HID KeyboardDevice code which
only handles "standard" KeyEvent(s).
RISC-V uses a different convention for storing stack frame information
described here: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc/blob/master/riscv-cc.adoc#frame-pointer-convention
This part of the psABI is not yet in a ratified version, but both GCC
and Clang seem to use this convention.
Note that the backtrace dumping code still won't work for the initial
stack, as it is located before `kernel_mapping_base`.
To allow for easy mapping between the kernel virtual addresses and
KASAN shadow memory, we map shadow memory at the very end of the
virtual range, so that we can index into it using just an offset.
To ensure this range is free when needed, we restrict the possible
KASLR range when KASAN is enabled to make sure we don't use the end of
the virtual range.
This fixes the random kernel panics that could occur when KASAN is
enabled, if the kernel was randomly placed at the very end of the
virtual range.
This commit adds minimal support for compiler-instrumentation based
memory access sanitization.
Currently we only support detection of kmalloc redzone accesses, and
kmalloc use-after-free accesses.
Support for inline checks (for improved performance), and for stack
use-after-return and use-after-return detection is left for future PRs.
This scan code set is more advanced than the basic scan code set 1, and
is required to be supported for some bare metal hardware that might not
properly enable the PS2 first port translation in the i8042 controller.
LibWeb can now also generate bindings for keyboard events like the Pause
key, as well as other function keys (such as Right Alt, etc).
The logic for handling scan code sets is implemented by the PS2 keyboard
driver and is abstracted from the main HID KeyboardDevice code which
only handles "standard" KeyEvent(s).
This will be used later on by WindowServer so it will not use the
scancode, which will represent the actual character index in the
keyboard mapping when using scan code set 2.
This adds a simple EHCI driver that currently only interrogates the
device and checks if all ports are addressable via associated legacy
controllers (companion controllers), and warns if this is not the case.
This also adds a lot of the other data structures needed for actually
driving the controller, but these are currently not hooked up to
anything.
To test this run with `SERENITY_EXTRA_QEMU_ARGS="--device usb-ehci"`
or the q35 machine type
This should allow us to eventually properly saturate high-bandwidth
network links when using TCP, once other nonoptimal parts of our
network stack are improved.
Instead of lying and claiming we always have space left in our receive
buffer, actually report the available space.
While this doesn't really affect network-bound workloads, it makes a
world of difference in cpu/disk-bound ones, like git clones. Resulting
in a considerable speed-up, and in some cases making them work at all.
(instead of the sender side hanging up the connection due to timeouts)
