//! Shared definitions that form the contract between a bootloader
//! (boot/, e.g. efi.zig built as BOOTX64.efi) and the kernel (system/kernel/kernel.zig).
//!
//! Both binaries import this as the "danos" module, so the handoff layout is
//! defined in exactly one place.

const std = @import("std");

/// Calling convention for the bootloader→kernel jump. Pinned to SystemV so it does
/// not depend on each binary's target default: the UEFI bootloader's C
/// convention is Microsoft x64 (first arg in RCX), the freestanding kernel's is
/// SystemV (first arg in RDI). Both reference this to agree on where `*BootInformation`
/// is passed.
pub const kernel_abi: std.builtin.CallingConvention = .{ .x86_64_sysv = .{} };

/// Pixel byte order of the linear framebuffer the firmware handed us.
pub const PixelFormat = enum(u32) {
    /// Byte 0 = Red, 1 = Green, 2 = Blue, 3 = reserved.
    rgbx,
    /// Byte 0 = Blue, 1 = Green, 2 = Red, 3 = reserved.
    bgrx,
};

/// A linear framebuffer: `width`x`height` pixels, each a 32-bit value, with
/// `pitch` bytes between the start of one row and the next (which may be larger
/// than `width * 4` due to hardware padding).
///
/// A `base` of 0 means **no framebuffer** — the firmware exposed no Graphics
/// Output Protocol (a headless server, say). The kernel must treat on-screen
/// output as optional and never assume a framebuffer exists.
pub const Framebuffer = extern struct {
    base: usize,            // the memory address where pixel data starts (0 = none)
    width: u32,             // visible pixels per row (e.g. 1920)
    height: u32,            // visible rows (e.g. 1080)
    pitch: u32,             // bytes from the start of one row to the start of the next
    format: PixelFormat,

    /// Whether a usable framebuffer was handed over.
    pub fn present(self: Framebuffer) bool {
        return self.base != 0 and self.width != 0 and self.height != 0;
    }
};

/// Page size the memory map is measured in. 4 KiB on every architecture danos
/// targets so far.
pub const page_size = 4096;

/// The kernel's virtual-memory layout (higher-half). The kernel is linked at
/// `kernel_virt_base` but loaded at a low physical address; all of RAM (and the
/// device MMIO windows) is also mapped at `physmap_base + physical`, so the kernel
/// can reach any physical address by adding a constant. The low half is left
/// entirely to user space.
///
///   user image + stack : 0x0000_7000_0000_0000  (PML4[224], low half)
///   kernel heap        : 0xFFFF_8000_0000_0000  (PML4[256])
///   physmap            : 0xFFFF_8800_0000_0000  (PML4[272]) + physical
///   kernel image       : 0xFFFF_FFFF_8000_0000  (PML4[511])
pub const physmap_base: u64 = 0xFFFF_8800_0000_0000;
pub const kernel_virt_base: u64 = 0xFFFF_FFFF_8000_0000;

/// The kernel system_call numbers — the single source of truth shared by the kernel
/// dispatcher (system/kernel/process.zig) and the user runtime library, so the two
/// can never drift. The set is deliberately microkernel-minimal: file/device I/O
/// is not here — it lives in user-space servers reached through the IPC calls.
/// The table grows one milestone at a time; see docs/syscall.md.
pub const SystemCall = enum(u64) {
    exit = 0, // exit(code): end the calling process
    yield = 1, // yield(): give up the rest of this quantum
    debug_write = 2, // debug_write(ptr, len): raw bytes to the kernel log (bring-up only)
    sleep = 3, // sleep(ms): block the caller for ms milliseconds
    mmap = 4, // mmap(len, prot) -> base: grant zeroed, page-aligned user pages
    munmap = 5, // munmap(base, len): release pages from a prior mmap
    create_endpoint = 6, // create_endpoint() -> handle: a new IPC endpoint
    ipc_register = 7, // ipc_register(service_id, handle): publish an endpoint by well-known id
    ipc_lookup = 8, // ipc_lookup(service_id) -> handle: find a published endpoint
    ipc_call = 9, // ipc_call(h, message, len, reply, cap) -> reply_len: send + block for reply
    ipc_reply_wait = 10, // ipc_reply_wait(h, reply, len, receive, cap) -> receive_len (+badge in rdx)
    device_enumerate = 11, // device_enumerate(buffer, maximum) -> count: snapshot the device table
    device_claim = 12, // device_claim(id) -> ok: take exclusive ownership of a device
    mmio_map = 13, // mmio_map(id, resource_index) -> vaddr: map a claimed device's MMIO into this AS
    irq_bind = 14, // irq_bind(id, resource_index, endpoint): deliver a device IRQ as an IPC notification
    irq_ack = 15, // irq_ack(id, resource_index): re-arm a bound IRQ after servicing it
    device_register = 16, // device_register(parent_id, descriptor) -> id: publish a child of a device you claimed
    _,
};

/// Set in the badge returned by `ipc_reply_wait` when what arrived is an
/// **asynchronous notification** (today: a device interrupt bound with `irq_bind`)
/// rather than a message from a client. There is no payload and no reply owed; the
/// low bits carry the source, a GSI. Shared so the kernel's ISR and the driver's
/// event loop can't disagree about which bit means "the hardware spoke".
pub const notify_badge_bit: u64 = 1 << 63;

/// A device class, mirroring system/devices/device-model.zig's `DeviceClass` **in order**
/// (its `@intFromEnum` values cross the system_call boundary in `DeviceDescriptor.class`).
/// Keep the two in sync.
pub const DeviceClass = enum(u32) {
    root,
    processor,
    interrupt_controller,
    timer,
    pci_host_bridge,
    pci_device,
    acpi_device,
    unknown,
};

/// A resource kind, mirroring system/devices/device-model.zig's `ResourceKind` in order.
pub const ResourceKind = enum(u32) {
    memory,
    io_port,
    irq,
    bus_range,
};

/// One device resource, as handed to a user-space driver (flat, extern).
pub const ResourceDescriptor = extern struct {
    kind: u64, // a ResourceKind value
    start: u64,
    len: u64,
};

pub const maximum_device_resources = 8;

/// `DeviceDescriptor.parent` for a device with no parent — a root of the device tree.
pub const no_parent: u64 = ~@as(u64, 0);

/// A device, as snapshotted for user space by `device_enumerate`. A driver scans
/// these to find the hardware it owns, claims it, and maps its MMIO.
///
/// `parent` makes the table a tree rather than a list, which is what a **bus driver**
/// needs: it claims the bus, finds the devices below it, and publishes any it
/// discovers itself with `device_register`. A registered child's resources must lie
/// within its parent's (the kernel enforces this) — that containment is what makes
/// delegation safe, since a device descriptor is otherwise a licence to map physical
/// memory.
pub const DeviceDescriptor = extern struct {
    id: u64,
    parent: u64, // a device id, or `no_parent`
    class: u64, // a DeviceClass value
    hid_len: u64,
    resource_count: u64,
    hid: [8]u8,
    resources: [maximum_device_resources]ResourceDescriptor,
};

/// Well-known IPC service ids for the bootstrap name registry (create_endpoint +
/// ipc_register/ipc_lookup). Small integers, so no string interning is needed
/// during bring-up. The VFS server registers under `vfs`; clients look it up.
pub const ServiceId = enum(u32) {
    vfs = 1,
    _,
};

/// Protection flags for `mmap` (matching the usual C bit values).
pub const prot_read: u64 = 1;
pub const prot_write: u64 = 2;
pub const prot_exec: u64 = 4;

/// Physical address -> its virtual address in the physmap. The single way the
/// kernel dereferences a physical address once paging is up.
///
/// **Hazard:** valid only once the (bootstrap or final) page tables are live.
/// The bootloader may use the *constant* `physmap_base` to build those tables,
/// but must not call this to dereference memory before its own CR3 is loaded —
/// it runs under the firmware's identity map, where these addresses are unmapped.
pub inline fn physicalToVirtual(physical: u64) u64 {
    return physical + physmap_base;
}

/// Physmap virtual address -> physical. Inverse of `physicalToVirtual`; for producing
/// the physical address of something the kernel holds a physmap pointer to
/// (e.g. a page-table frame for CR3, a post-mortem breadcrumb's RAM location).
pub inline fn virtualToPhysical(virtual: u64) u64 {
    return virtual - physmap_base;
}

/// danos's own classification of a span of physical memory — deliberately not
/// UEFI's vocabulary. Each boot path (UEFI now, device tree later) translates its
/// native memory description into these kinds, so the kernel never learns what
/// booted it. [[architecture]] keeps the same discipline for CPU code.
pub const MemoryKind = enum(u32) {
    /// Free RAM the kernel may allocate. Each boot path folds its own transient
    /// memory into this once it's genuinely free (e.g. the UEFI loader classifies
    /// boot-services memory as usable after ExitBootServices), so the kernel never
    /// has to know about boot-protocol-specific "reclaimable" states.
    usable,
    /// Firmware, MMIO, the kernel image, our own boot buffers, the boot stack —
    /// never hand out.
    reserved,
    /// ACPI tables: parse, then reclaim.
    acpi_tables,
    /// ACPI non-volatile storage: preserve across sleep, do not allocate.
    acpi_nvs,
    /// Not backed by RAM: memory-mapped device registers or a reserved
    /// address-space window (e.g. PCIe configuration space). Kept distinct from
    /// `reserved` so RAM accounting doesn't count device address space.
    mmio,
};

/// One contiguous span of physical memory. Because danos defines this layout
/// itself (unlike the UEFI descriptor it's built from), `@sizeOf` is
/// authoritative — the kernel walks a plain `[]MemoryRegion`, with none of the
/// firmware's variable descriptor-stride to worry about.
pub const MemoryRegion = extern struct {
    base: u64, // physical start address
    pages: u64, // length in `page_size` units
    kind: MemoryKind,
    _pad: u32 = 0,
};

/// The physical memory layout handed to the kernel: a pointer to an array of
/// `len` `MemoryRegion`s, in a buffer that outlives the loader.
pub const MemoryMap = extern struct {
    regions: usize, // address of a `[len]MemoryRegion`
    len: usize,
};

/// One PT_LOAD segment of the kernel image, so the kernel can re-map itself with
/// correct permissions (code R+X, rodata R, data R+W+NX). `flags` are raw ELF
/// segment flags: PF_X=1, PF_W=2, PF_R=4. `virtual` is the higher-half link address;
/// `physical` is where the loader actually placed the segment (they differ once the
/// kernel links high — the loader records the real load address here).
pub const KernelSegment = extern struct {
    virtual: u64,
    physical: u64,
    pages: u64,
    flags: u32,
    _pad: u32 = 0,
};

/// Handoff structure the bootloader fills in and passes to the kernel's
/// `_start` in RDI (the first argument under the SystemV AMD64 C ABI).
pub const BootInformation = extern struct {
    framebuffer: Framebuffer,
    memory_map: MemoryMap,
    /// The kernel's own PT_LOAD segments (it has three: text, rodata, data).
    kernel_segments: [8]KernelSegment,
    kernel_segment_count: u32,
    /// Physical address of the ACPI RSDP the firmware exposed, or 0 if none. The
    /// kernel's device layer parses the ACPI tables from here to discover hardware.
    /// A device-tree boot path leaves this 0 and (later) fills a `device_tree_blob`
    /// field instead, so the kernel discovers devices without knowing what booted it.
    acpi_rsdp: u64 = 0,
    /// The raw `/sbin/init` ELF image, read off the boot volume by the loader
    /// into memory that survives the handoff (classified reserved, so the kernel
    /// identity-maps it and never allocates over it). 0/0 = no init found — the
    /// kernel boots without user space. Grows into a full initial_ramdisk handoff later.
    init_base: u64 = 0,
    init_len: u64 = 0,
    /// The initial_ramdisk image (a bundle of extra user binaries — the VFS server and
    /// device drivers), read off the boot volume into memory that survives the
    /// handoff, same as `init` above. 0/0 = no initial_ramdisk. See system/initial-ramdisk.zig.
    initial_ramdisk_base: u64 = 0,
    initial_ramdisk_len: u64 = 0,
};