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26 * Mach Operating System
27 * Copyright (c) 1991,1990,1989,1988,1987 Carnegie Mellon University
28 * All Rights Reserved.
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53 * File: mach/memory_object_control.defs
56 * Basic Mach external memory management interface declaration.
66 memory_object_control 2000;
69 #include <advisory_pageout.h>
70 #endif /* MACH_KERNEL */
72 #include <mach/std_types.defs>
73 #include <mach/mach_types.defs>
76 * Retrieves the attributes currently associated with
79 routine memory_object_get_attributes(
80 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
81 flavor : memory_object_flavor_t;
82 out attributes : memory_object_info_t, CountInOut);
85 routine memory_object_change_attributes(
86 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
87 flavor : memory_object_flavor_t;
88 attributes : memory_object_info_t
91 routine memory_object_synchronize_completed (
92 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
93 offset : memory_object_offset_t;
94 length : vm_offset_t);
97 * Control use of the data associated with the given
98 * memory object. For each page in the given range,
99 * perform the following operations, in order:
100 * 1) restrict access to the page (disallow
101 * forms specified by "prot");
102 * 2) write back modifications (if "should_return"
103 * is RETURN_DIRTY and the page is dirty, or
104 * "should_return" is RETURN_ALL and the page
105 * is either dirty or precious); and,
106 * 3) flush the cached copy (if "should_flush"
108 * The set of pages is defined by a starting offset
109 * ("offset") and size ("size"). Only pages with the
110 * same page alignment as the starting offset are
113 routine memory_object_lock_request(
114 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
115 offset : memory_object_offset_t;
116 size : memory_object_size_t;
117 should_return : memory_object_return_t;
119 lock_value : vm_prot_t
125 routine memory_object_destroy(
126 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
127 reason : kern_return_t);
130 * The pager gets memory_object_data_request and memory_object_data_return
131 * calls to inform it that data within the memory object needs to be
132 * manipulated. Those requests simply identify the range in the memory
133 * object that needs servicing, but not the data itself. The pager
134 * turns around and requests one (or several) Universal Page Lists (UPLs)
135 * from the VM cache object associated with the memory object via one
136 * of the following calls. These UPLs are then committed (or aborted)
137 * in whole (or in ranges) as the processing completes.
140 routine memory_object_upl_request(
141 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
142 in offset : memory_object_offset_t;
145 out page_list : upl_page_info_array_t, CountInOut;
146 in cntrl_flags : integer_t);
148 routine memory_object_super_upl_request(
149 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
150 in offset : memory_object_offset_t;
152 in super_size : vm_size_t;
154 out page_list : upl_page_info_array_t, CountInOut;
155 in cntrl_flags : integer_t);
158 * This functions allows a single page to be manipulated with less overhead
159 * than creating a UPL.
161 routine memory_object_page_op(
162 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
163 in offset : memory_object_offset_t;
165 out phys_entry : vm_offset_t;
166 out flags : integer_t);
168 routine memory_object_recover_named(
169 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;
170 in wait_on_terminating : boolean_t);
172 routine memory_object_release_name(
173 memory_control : memory_object_control_t;