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Marlin_Firmware/Marlin/src/HAL/shared/cpu_exception/exception_arm.cpp

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/**
* Marlin 3D Printer Firmware
* Copyright (c) 2021 MarlinFirmware [https://github.com/MarlinFirmware/Marlin]
*
* Based on Sprinter and grbl.
* Copyright (c) 2011 Camiel Gubbels / Erik van der Zalm
* Copyright (c) 2020 Cyril Russo
*
* 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 3 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, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
*/
/***************************************************************************
* ARM CPU Exception handler
***************************************************************************/
#if defined(__arm__) || defined(__thumb__)
/*
On ARM CPUs exception handling is quite powerful.
By default, upon a crash, the CPU enters the handlers that have a higher priority than any other interrupts,
so, in effect, no (real) interrupt can "interrupt" the handler (it's acting like if interrupts were disabled).
If the handler is not called as re-entrant (that is, if the crash is not happening inside an interrupt or an handler),
then it'll patch the return address to a dumping function (resume_from_fault) and save the crash state.
The CPU will exit the handler and, as such, re-allow the other interrupts, and jump to the dumping function.
In this function, the usual serial port (USB / HW) will be used to dump the crash (no special configuration required).
The only case where it requires hardware UART is when it's crashing in an interrupt or a crash handler.
In that case, instead of returning to the resume_from_fault function (and thus, re-enabling interrupts),
it jumps to this function directly (so with interrupts disabled), after changing the behavior of the serial output
wrapper to use the HW uart (and in effect, calling MinSerial::init which triggers a warning if you are using
a USB serial port).
In the case you have a USB serial port, this part will be disabled, and only that part (so that's the reason for
the warning).
This means that you can't have a crash report if the crash happens in an interrupt or an handler if you are using
a USB serial port since it's physically impossible.
You will get a crash report in all other cases.
*/
#include "exception_hook.h"
#include "../backtrace/backtrace.h"
#include "../HAL_MinSerial.h"
#define HW_REG(X) (*((volatile unsigned long *)(X)))
// Default function use the CPU VTOR register to get the vector table.
// Accessing the CPU VTOR register is done in assembly since it's the only way that's common to all current tool
unsigned long get_vtor() { return HW_REG(0xE000ED08); } // Even if it looks like an error, it is not an error
void * hook_get_hardfault_vector_address(unsigned vtor) { return (void*)(vtor + 0x03); }
void * hook_get_memfault_vector_address(unsigned vtor) { return (void*)(vtor + 0x04); }
void * hook_get_busfault_vector_address(unsigned vtor) { return (void*)(vtor + 0x05); }
void * hook_get_usagefault_vector_address(unsigned vtor) { return (void*)(vtor + 0x06); }
void * hook_get_reserved_vector_address(unsigned vtor) { return (void*)(vtor + 0x07); }
// Common exception frame for ARM, should work for all ARM CPU
// Described here (modified for convenience): https://interrupt.memfault.com/blog/cortex-m-fault-debug
struct __attribute__((packed)) ContextStateFrame {
uint32_t r0;
uint32_t r1;
uint32_t r2;
uint32_t r3;
uint32_t r12;
uint32_t lr;
uint32_t pc;
uint32_t xpsr;
};
struct __attribute__((packed)) ContextSavedFrame {
uint32_t R0;
uint32_t R1;
uint32_t R2;
uint32_t R3;
uint32_t R12;
uint32_t LR;
uint32_t PC;
uint32_t XPSR;
uint32_t CFSR;
uint32_t HFSR;
uint32_t DFSR;
uint32_t AFSR;
uint32_t MMAR;
uint32_t BFAR;
uint32_t ESP;
uint32_t ELR;
};
#if NONE(STM32F0xx, STM32G0xx)
extern "C"
__attribute__((naked)) void CommonHandler_ASM() {
__asm__ __volatile__ (
// Bit 2 of LR tells which stack pointer to use (either main or process, only main should be used anyway)
"tst lr, #4\n"
"ite eq\n"
"mrseq r0, msp\n"
"mrsne r0, psp\n"
// Save the LR in use when being interrupted
"mov r1, lr\n"
// Get the exception number from the ICSR register
"ldr r2, =0xE000ED00\n"
"ldr r2, [r2, #4]\n"
"b CommonHandler_C\n"
);
}
#else // Cortex M0 does not support conditional mov and testing with a constant, so let's have a specific handler for it
extern "C"
__attribute__((naked)) void CommonHandler_ASM() {
__asm__ __volatile__ (
".syntax unified\n"
// Save the LR in use when being interrupted
"mov r1, lr\n"
// Get the exception number from the ICSR register
"ldr r2, =0xE000ED00\n"
"ldr r2, [r2, #4]\n"
"movs r0, #4\n"
"tst r1, r0\n"
"beq _MSP\n"
"mrs r0, psp\n"
"b CommonHandler_C\n"
"_MSP:\n"
"mrs r0, msp\n"
"b CommonHandler_C\n"
);
}
#if DISABLED(DYNAMIC_VECTORTABLE) // Cortex M0 requires the handler's address to be within 32kB to the actual function to be able to branch to it
extern "C" {
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __exc_hardfault();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __exc_busfault();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __exc_usagefault();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __exc_memmanage();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __exc_nmi();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __stm32reservedexception7();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __stm32reservedexception8();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __stm32reservedexception9();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __stm32reservedexception10();
void __attribute__((naked, alias("CommonHandler_ASM"), nothrow)) __stm32reservedexception13();
}
//TODO When going off from libmaple, you'll need to replace those by the one from STM32/HAL_MinSerial.cpp
#endif
#endif
// Must be a macro to avoid creating a function frame
#define HALT_IF_DEBUGGING() \
do { \
if (HW_REG(0xE000EDF0) & _BV(0)) { \
__asm("bkpt 1"); \
} \
} while (0)
// Resume from a fault (if possible) so we can still use interrupt based code for serial output
// In that case, we will not jump back to the faulty code, but instead to a dumping code and then a
// basic loop with watchdog calling or manual resetting
static ContextSavedFrame savedFrame;
static uint8_t lastCause;
bool resume_from_fault() {
static const char* causestr[] = { "Thread", "Rsvd", "NMI", "Hard", "Mem", "Bus", "Usage", "7", "8", "9", "10", "SVC", "Dbg", "13", "PendSV", "SysTk", "IRQ" };
// Reinit the serial link (might only work if implemented in each of your boards)
MinSerial::init();
MinSerial::TX("\n\n## Software Fault detected ##\n");
MinSerial::TX("Cause: "); MinSerial::TX(causestr[min(lastCause, (uint8_t)16)]); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("R0 : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.R0); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("R1 : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.R1); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("R2 : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.R2); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("R3 : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.R3); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("R12 : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.R12); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("LR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.LR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("PC : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.PC); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("PSR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.XPSR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// Configurable Fault Status Register
// Consists of MMSR, BFSR and UFSR
MinSerial::TX("CFSR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.CFSR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// Hard Fault Status Register
MinSerial::TX("HFSR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.HFSR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// Debug Fault Status Register
MinSerial::TX("DFSR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.DFSR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// Auxiliary Fault Status Register
MinSerial::TX("AFSR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.AFSR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// Read the Fault Address Registers. These may not contain valid values.
// Check BFARVALID/MMARVALID to see if they are valid values
// MemManage Fault Address Register
MinSerial::TX("MMAR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.MMAR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// Bus Fault Address Register
MinSerial::TX("BFAR : "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.BFAR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("ExcLR: "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.ELR); MinSerial::TX('\n');
MinSerial::TX("ExcSP: "); MinSerial::TXHex(savedFrame.ESP); MinSerial::TX('\n');
// The stack pointer is pushed by 8 words upon entering an exception, so we need to revert this
backtrace_ex(savedFrame.ESP + 8*4, savedFrame.LR, savedFrame.PC);
// Call the last resort function here
hook_last_resort_func();
const uint32_t start = millis(), end = start + 100; // 100ms should be enough
// We need to wait for the serial buffers to be output but we don't know for how long
// So we'll just need to refresh the watchdog for a while and then stop for the system to reboot
uint32_t last = start;
while (PENDING(last, end)) {
watchdog_refresh();
while (millis() == last) { /* nada */ }
last = millis();
MinSerial::TX('.');
}
// Reset now by reinstantiating the bootloader's vector table
HW_REG(0xE000ED08) = 0;
// Restart watchdog
#if DISABLED(USE_WATCHDOG)
// No watchdog, let's perform ARMv7 reset instead by writing to AIRCR register with VECTKEY set to SYSRESETREQ
HW_REG(0xE000ED0C) = (HW_REG(0xE000ED0C) & 0x0000FFFF) | 0x05FA0004;
#endif
while(1) {} // Bad luck, nothing worked
}
// Make sure the compiler does not optimize the frame argument away
extern "C"
__attribute__((optimize("O0")))
void CommonHandler_C(ContextStateFrame * frame, unsigned long lr, unsigned long cause) {
// If you are using it'll stop here
HALT_IF_DEBUGGING();
// Save the state to backtrace later on (don't call memcpy here since the stack can be corrupted)
savedFrame.R0 = frame->r0;
savedFrame.R1 = frame->r1;
savedFrame.R2 = frame->r2;
savedFrame.R3 = frame->r3;
savedFrame.R12 = frame->r12;
savedFrame.LR = frame->lr;
savedFrame.PC = frame->pc;
savedFrame.XPSR= frame->xpsr;
lastCause = cause & 0x1FF;
volatile uint32_t &CFSR = HW_REG(0xE000ED28);
savedFrame.CFSR = CFSR;
savedFrame.HFSR = HW_REG(0xE000ED2C);
savedFrame.DFSR = HW_REG(0xE000ED30);
savedFrame.AFSR = HW_REG(0xE000ED3C);
savedFrame.MMAR = HW_REG(0xE000ED34);
savedFrame.BFAR = HW_REG(0xE000ED38);
savedFrame.ESP = (unsigned long)frame; // Even on return, this should not be overwritten by the CPU
savedFrame.ELR = lr;
// First check if we can resume from this exception to our own handler safely
// If we can, then we don't need to disable interrupts and the usual serial code
// can be used
//const uint32_t non_usage_fault_mask = 0x0000FFFF;
//const bool non_usage_fault_occurred = (CFSR & non_usage_fault_mask) != 0;
// the bottom 8 bits of the xpsr hold the exception number of the
// executing exception or 0 if the processor is in Thread mode
const bool faulted_from_exception = ((frame->xpsr & 0xFF) != 0);
if (!faulted_from_exception) { // Not sure about the non_usage_fault, we want to try anyway, don't we ? && !non_usage_fault_occurred)
// Try to resume to our handler here
CFSR |= CFSR; // The ARM programmer manual says you must write to 1 all fault bits to clear them so this instruction is correct
// The frame will not be valid when returning anymore, let's clean it
savedFrame.CFSR = 0;
frame->pc = (uint32_t)resume_from_fault; // Patch where to return to
frame->lr = 0xDEADBEEF; // If our handler returns (it shouldn't), let's make it trigger an exception immediately
frame->xpsr = _BV(24); // Need to clean the PSR register to thumb II only
MinSerial::force_using_default_output = true;
return; // The CPU will resume in our handler hopefully, and we'll try to use default serial output
}
// Sorry, we need to emergency code here since the fault is too dangerous to recover from
MinSerial::force_using_default_output = false;
resume_from_fault();
}
void hook_cpu_exceptions() {
#if ENABLED(DYNAMIC_VECTORTABLE)
// On ARM 32bits CPU, the vector table is like this:
// 0x0C => Hardfault
// 0x10 => MemFault
// 0x14 => BusFault
// 0x18 => UsageFault
// Unfortunately, it's usually run from flash, and we can't write to flash here directly to hook our instruction
// We could set an hardware breakpoint, and hook on the fly when it's being called, but this
// is hard to get right and would probably break debugger when attached
// So instead, we'll allocate a new vector table filled with the previous value except
// for the fault we are interested in.
// Now, comes the issue to figure out what is the current vector table size
// There is nothing telling us what is the vector table as it's per-cpu vendor specific.
// BUT: we are being called at the end of the setup, so we assume the setup is done
// Thus, we can read the current vector table until we find an address that's not in flash, and it would mark the
// end of the vector table (skipping the fist entry obviously)
// The position of the program in flash is expected to be at 0x08xxx xxxx on all known platform for ARM and the
// flash size is available via register 0x1FFFF7E0 on STM32 family, but it's not the case for all ARM boards
// (accessing this register might trigger a fault if it's not implemented).
// So we'll simply mask the top 8 bits of the first handler as an hint of being in the flash or not -that's poor and will
// probably break if the flash happens to be more than 128MB, but in this case, we are not magician, we need help from outside.
unsigned long *vecAddr = (unsigned long*)get_vtor();
SERIAL_ECHOPGM("Vector table addr: ");
SERIAL_PRINTLN(get_vtor(), PrintBase::Hex);
#ifdef VECTOR_TABLE_SIZE
uint32_t vec_size = VECTOR_TABLE_SIZE;
alignas(128) static unsigned long vectable[VECTOR_TABLE_SIZE] ;
#else
#ifndef IS_IN_FLASH
#define IS_IN_FLASH(X) (((unsigned long)X & 0xFF000000) == 0x08000000)
#endif
// When searching for the end of the vector table, this acts as a limit not to overcome
#ifndef VECTOR_TABLE_SENTINEL
#define VECTOR_TABLE_SENTINEL 80
#endif
// Find the vector table size
uint32_t vec_size = 1;
while (IS_IN_FLASH(vecAddr[vec_size]) && vec_size < VECTOR_TABLE_SENTINEL)
vec_size++;
// We failed to find a valid vector table size, let's abort hooking up
if (vec_size == VECTOR_TABLE_SENTINEL) return;
// Poor method that's wasting RAM here, but allocating with malloc and alignment would be worst
// 128 bytes alignment is required for writing the VTOR register
alignas(128) static unsigned long vectable[VECTOR_TABLE_SENTINEL];
SERIAL_ECHOPGM("Detected vector table size: ");
SERIAL_PRINTLN(vec_size, PrintBase::Hex);
#endif
uint32_t defaultFaultHandler = vecAddr[(unsigned)7];
// Copy the current vector table into the new table
for (uint32_t i = 0; i < vec_size; i++) {
vectable[i] = vecAddr[i];
// Replace all default handler by our own handler
if (vectable[i] == defaultFaultHandler)
vectable[i] = (unsigned long)&CommonHandler_ASM;
}
// Let's hook now with our functions
vectable[(unsigned long)hook_get_hardfault_vector_address(0)] = (unsigned long)&CommonHandler_ASM;
vectable[(unsigned long)hook_get_memfault_vector_address(0)] = (unsigned long)&CommonHandler_ASM;
vectable[(unsigned long)hook_get_busfault_vector_address(0)] = (unsigned long)&CommonHandler_ASM;
vectable[(unsigned long)hook_get_usagefault_vector_address(0)] = (unsigned long)&CommonHandler_ASM;
// Finally swap with our own vector table
// This is supposed to be atomic, but let's do that with interrupt disabled
HW_REG(0xE000ED08) = (unsigned long)vectable | _BV32(29); // 29th bit is for telling the CPU the table is now in SRAM (should be present already)
SERIAL_ECHOLNPGM("Installed fault handlers");
#endif
}
#endif // __arm__ || __thumb__
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