Files
tinygo/src/internal/task/task_stack_386.go
T
Ayke van Laethem 9f5066aa6f runtime: use the tasks scheduler instead of coroutines
This results in smaller and likely more efficient code. It does require
some architecture specific code for each architecture, but I've kept the
amount of code as small as possible.
2021-05-09 17:40:13 +02:00

60 lines
1.7 KiB
Go

// +build scheduler.tasks,386
package task
import "unsafe"
var systemStack uintptr
// calleeSavedRegs is the list of registers that must be saved and restored when
// switching between tasks. Also see task_stack_386.S that relies on the exact
// layout of this struct.
type calleeSavedRegs struct {
ebx uintptr
esi uintptr
edi uintptr
ebp uintptr
pc uintptr
}
// archInit runs architecture-specific setup for the goroutine startup.
func (s *state) archInit(r *calleeSavedRegs, fn uintptr, args unsafe.Pointer) {
// Store the initial sp for the startTask function (implemented in assembly).
s.sp = uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(r))
// Initialize the registers.
// These will be popped off of the stack on the first resume of the goroutine.
// Start the function at tinygo_startTask (defined in
// src/internal/task/task_stack_386.S). This assembly code calls a function
// (passed in EBX) with a single argument (passed in ESI). After the
// function returns, it calls Pause().
r.pc = uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&startTask))
// Pass the function to call in EBX.
// This function is a compiler-generated wrapper which loads arguments out
// of a struct pointer. See createGoroutineStartWrapper (defined in
// compiler/goroutine.go) for more information.
r.ebx = fn
// Pass the pointer to the arguments struct in ESI.
r.esi = uintptr(args)
}
func (s *state) resume() {
swapTask(s.sp, &systemStack)
}
func (s *state) pause() {
newStack := systemStack
systemStack = 0
swapTask(newStack, &s.sp)
}
// SystemStack returns the system stack pointer when called from a task stack.
// When called from the system stack, it returns 0.
func SystemStack() uintptr {
return systemStack
}