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1 | <h2>memory_object_data_error</h2> |
2 | <hr> | |
3 | <p> | |
4 | <strong>Function</strong> - An error prevents the supply of previously requested data. | |
5 | <h3>SYNOPSIS</h3> | |
6 | <pre> | |
7 | <strong>kern_return_t memory_object_data_error</strong> | |
8 | <strong>(memory_object_control_t</strong> <var>memory_control</var>, | |
9 | <strong>vm_offset_t</strong> <var>offset</var>, | |
10 | <strong>vm_size_t</strong> <var>size</var>, | |
11 | <strong>kern_return_t</strong> <var>reason</var><strong>);</strong> | |
12 | </pre> | |
13 | <h3>PARAMETERS</h3> | |
14 | <dl> | |
15 | <p> | |
16 | <dt> <var>memory_control</var> | |
17 | <dd> | |
18 | [in memory-cache-control send right] | |
19 | The memory cache control port | |
20 | to be used by the memory manager for cache management requests. | |
21 | This port is provided by the kernel in a <strong>memory_object_create</strong> call. | |
22 | <p> | |
23 | <dt> <var>offset</var> | |
24 | <dd> | |
25 | [in scalar] | |
26 | The offset within the memory object, in bytes. | |
27 | <p> | |
28 | <dt> <var>size</var> | |
29 | <dd> | |
30 | [in scalar] | |
31 | The number of bytes of data (starting at <var>offset</var>). The number | |
32 | must convert to an integral number of memory object pages. | |
33 | <p> | |
34 | <dt> <var>reason</var> | |
35 | <dd> | |
36 | [in scalar] | |
37 | Reason for the error. | |
38 | </dl> | |
39 | <h3>DESCRIPTION</h3> | |
40 | <p> | |
41 | The <strong>memory_object_data_error</strong> function indicates that | |
42 | the memory manager | |
43 | cannot provide the kernel with the data requested for the given region, | |
44 | specifying a reason for the error. | |
45 | <p> | |
46 | When the kernel issues a <strong>memory_object_data_request</strong> call, the memory | |
47 | manager can respond with a <strong>memory_object_data_error</strong> | |
48 | call to indicate that the | |
49 | page cannot be retrieved, and that a memory failure exception should be raised | |
50 | in any client threads that are waiting for the page. Clients | |
51 | are permitted to catch | |
52 | these exceptions and retry their page faults. As a result, this | |
53 | call can be used to | |
54 | report transient errors as well as permanent ones. A memory manager can use | |
55 | this call for both hardware errors (for example, disk failures) and software | |
56 | errors (for example, accessing data that does not exist or is protected). | |
57 | <h3>NOTES</h3> | |
58 | <p> | |
59 | If reason has a system code of <var>err_kern</var>, the kernel will substitute | |
60 | an error value | |
61 | of <strong>KERN_MEMORY_ERROR</strong>. | |
62 | <h3>RETURN VALUES</h3> | |
63 | <p> | |
64 | Only generic errors apply. | |
65 | <h3>RELATED INFORMATION</h3> | |
66 | <p> | |
67 | Functions: | |
68 | <a href="memory_object_data_request.html"><strong>memory_object_data_request</strong></a>, | |
69 | <a href="memory_object_data_supply.html"><strong>memory_object_data_supply</strong></a>, | |
70 | <a href="MO_data_unavailable.html"><strong>memory_object_data_unavailable</strong></a>. |