Files
tinygo/src/runtime/runtime_fe310.go
T
Ayke van Laethem cbaa58a2d9 all: change //go:export to //export
This is the kind that is used in Go (actually CGo) for exporting
functions. I think it's best to use //export instead of our custom
//go:export pragma, for consistency (they are equivalent in TinyGo).
Therefore I've updated all instances to the standard format (except for
two that are updated in https://github.com/tinygo-org/tinygo/pull/1024).

No smoke tests changed (when comparing the output hash), except for some
wasm tests that include DWARF debug info and tend to be flaky anyway.
2020-04-05 16:16:57 +02:00

153 lines
4.1 KiB
Go

// +build fe310
// This file implements target-specific things for the FE310 chip as used in the
// HiFive1.
package runtime
import (
"machine"
"unsafe"
"device/riscv"
"device/sifive"
"runtime/volatile"
)
type timeUnit int64
func postinit() {}
//export main
func main() {
// Zero the PLIC enable bits on startup: they are not zeroed at reset.
sifive.PLIC.ENABLE[0].Set(0)
sifive.PLIC.ENABLE[1].Set(0)
// Set the interrupt address.
// Note that this address must be aligned specially, otherwise the MODE bits
// of MTVEC won't be zero.
riscv.MTVEC.Set(uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&handleInterruptASM)))
// Reset the MIE register and enable external interrupts.
// It must be reset here because it not zeroed at startup.
riscv.MIE.Set(1 << 11) // bit 11 is for machine external interrupts
// Enable global interrupts now that they've been set up.
riscv.MSTATUS.SetBits(1 << 3) // MIE
preinit()
initPeripherals()
run()
abort()
}
//go:extern handleInterruptASM
var handleInterruptASM [0]uintptr
//export handleInterrupt
func handleInterrupt() {
cause := riscv.MCAUSE.Get()
code := uint(cause &^ (1 << 31))
if cause&(1<<31) != 0 {
// Topmost bit is set, which means that it is an interrupt.
switch code {
case 7: // Machine timer interrupt
// Signal timeout.
timerWakeup.Set(1)
// Disable the timer, to avoid triggering the interrupt right after
// this interrupt returns.
riscv.MIE.ClearBits(1 << 7) // MTIE bit
case 11: // Machine external interrupt
// Claim this interrupt.
id := sifive.PLIC.CLAIM.Get()
// Call the interrupt handler, if any is registered for this ID.
callInterruptHandler(int(id))
// Complete this interrupt.
sifive.PLIC.CLAIM.Set(id)
}
} else {
// Topmost bit is clear, so it is an exception of some sort.
// We could implement support for unsupported instructions here (such as
// misaligned loads). However, for now we'll just print a fatal error.
handleException(code)
}
}
// initPeripherals configures periperhals the way the runtime expects them.
func initPeripherals() {
// Make sure the HFROSC is on
sifive.PRCI.HFROSCCFG.SetBits(sifive.PRCI_HFROSCCFG_ENABLE)
// Run off 16 MHz Crystal for accuracy.
sifive.PRCI.PLLCFG.SetBits(sifive.PRCI_PLLCFG_REFSEL | sifive.PRCI_PLLCFG_BYPASS)
sifive.PRCI.PLLCFG.SetBits(sifive.PRCI_PLLCFG_SEL)
// Turn off HFROSC to save power
sifive.PRCI.HFROSCCFG.ClearBits(sifive.PRCI_HFROSCCFG_ENABLE)
// Enable the RTC.
sifive.RTC.RTCCFG.Set(sifive.RTC_RTCCFG_ENALWAYS)
// Configure the UART.
machine.UART0.Configure(machine.UARTConfig{})
}
func putchar(c byte) {
machine.UART0.WriteByte(c)
}
const asyncScheduler = false
var timerWakeup volatile.Register8
func ticks() timeUnit {
// Combining the low bits and the high bits yields a time span of over 270
// years without counter rollover.
highBits := sifive.CLINT.MTIMEH.Get()
for {
lowBits := sifive.CLINT.MTIME.Get()
newHighBits := sifive.CLINT.MTIMEH.Get()
if newHighBits == highBits {
// High bits stayed the same.
return timeUnit(lowBits) | (timeUnit(highBits) << 32)
}
// Retry, because there was a rollover in the low bits (happening every
// 1.5 days).
highBits = newHighBits
}
}
func sleepTicks(d timeUnit) {
target := uint64(ticks() + d)
sifive.CLINT.MTIMECMPH.Set(uint32(target >> 32))
sifive.CLINT.MTIMECMP.Set(uint32(target))
riscv.MIE.SetBits(1 << 7) // MTIE
for {
if timerWakeup.Get() != 0 {
timerWakeup.Set(0)
// Disable timer.
break
}
riscv.Asm("wfi")
}
}
// handleException is called from the interrupt handler for any exception.
// Exceptions can be things like illegal instructions, invalid memory
// read/write, and similar issues.
func handleException(code uint) {
// For a list of exception codes, see:
// https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/riscv-privileged-20190608-1.pdf#page=49
print("fatal error: exception with mcause=")
print(code)
print(" pc=")
print(riscv.MEPC.Get())
println()
abort()
}
// callInterruptHandler is a compiler-generated function that calls the
// appropriate interrupt handler for the given interrupt ID.
func callInterruptHandler(id int)