Let GButton have an optional icon (GraphicsBitmap) that gets rendered in the
middle of the button if present.
Also add GraphicsBitmap::load_from_file() which allows mmap'ed RGBA32 files.
I wrote a little program to take "raw" files from GIMP and swizzle them into
the correct byte order.
For now, the WindowServer process will run with high priority,
while the Finalizer process will run with low priority.
Everyone else gets to be "normal".
At the moment, priority simply determines the size of your time slices.
Since we know who's holding the lock, and we're gonna have to yield anyway,
we can just ask the scheduler to donate any remaining ticks to that process.
Use the BochsVGA card's virtual-height + virtual-y features to implement
a "hardware double buffering" type scheme.
This is a performance degradation since we now draw a bunch more than before.
But there's also no tearing or cursor flickering. I'm gonna commit this and
try to improve upon it. :^)
We need to look at the i8042 status register to see if the packets in the
PS/2 controller's output buffer are mouse or keyboard packets.
This fixes occasionally surprising inputs while using both devices.
Instead of processes themselves getting scheduled to finish dying,
let's have a Finalizer process that wakes up whenever someone is dying.
This way we can do all kinds of lock-taking in process cleanup without
risking reentering the scheduler.
- Don't cli() in Process::do_exec() unless current is execing.
Eventually this should go away once the scheduler is less retarded
in the face of interrupts.
- Improved memory access validation for ring0 processes.
We now look at the kernel ELF header to determine if an access
is appropriate. :^) It's very hackish but also kinda neat.
- Have Process::die() put the process into a new "Dying" state where
it can still get scheduled but no signals will be dispatched.
This way we can keep executing in die() but won't get our EIP
hijacked by signal dispatch. The main problem here was that die()
wanted to take various locks.
Also add assertion in Lock that the scheduler isn't currently active.
I've been seeing occasional fuckups that I suspect might be someone called
by the scheduler trying to take a busy lock.
While working on the ELF loader I was trying to keep binaries as simple as
possible so I could understand them easily. Now that the ELF loader is mature
and working fine, we can move closer towards ld defaults.
Instead of cowboy-calling the VESA BIOS in the bootloader, find the emulator
VGA adapter by scanning the PCI bus. Then set up the desired video mode by
sending device commands.
Clicking the button generates a WindowCloseRequest event which the client app
then has to deal with. The default behavior for GWindow is to close() itself.
I also added a flag, GWindow::should_exit_event_loop_on_close() which does
what it sounds like it does.
This patch exposed some bugs in GWindow and GWidget teardown.
The current strategy is simply to nuke all physical pages and force
reload them from disk. This is obviously not optimal and should eventually
be optimized. It should be fairly straightforward.
Font now uses the same in-memory format as the font files we have on disk.
This allows us to simply mmap() the font files and not use any additional
memory for them. Very cool! :^)
Hacking on this exposed a bug in file-backed VMObjects where the first client
to instantiate a VMObject for a specific inode also got to decide its size.
Since file-backed VMObjects always have the same size as the underlying file,
this made no sense, so I removed the ability to even set a size in that case.
Also use an enum for the rather-confusing return value in dispatch_signal().
I will go through the rest of the signals and set them up with the
appropriate default dispositions at some other point.
It automagically computes %CPU usage based on the number of times a process
has been scheduled between samples. The colonel task is used as idle timer.
This is pretty cool. :^)
Now the filesystem is generated on-the-fly instead of manually adding and
removing inodes as processes spawn and die.
The code is convoluted and bloated as I wrote it while sleepless. However,
it's still vastly better than the old ProcFS, so I'm committing it.
I also added /proc/PID/fd/N symlinks for each of a process's open fd's.
Turns out I had confused myself about the situation. Just because a page
has been paged in by another process doesn't mean that the *current*
process's page directory has the present bit set! D'oh. :^)
