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1999-03-30 | Áß·®: 1.99 kg | »çÀÌÁî: 19.5*24.4*5.3 cm
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ISBN |
0201695901 | 9780201695908
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1. Driver Overview Historical Overview NT Architecture Overview The Priority System NT System Architecture User vs. Kernel mode The Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) The BIOS and ARC The Kernel The Executive Services Getting From Here To There Overview of Device Drivers There's Lots More Driver Writing: Getting Started Using C++ Planning a Device Driver Further Reading
2. I/O: User Level Overview User Level I/O Basics Synchronous vs. Asynchronous I/O User Level APIs Other I/O operations Further Reading
3. Planning a Device Driver Planning the User Level Interface Windows NT is not a Real-time system Understanding the Application(s) Understanding the hardware How does it work, really? ReadFile, WriteFile, DeviceIoControl and CancelIo Address mapping Paged and Non-Paged Memory Buffered and Direct Access Handling I/O Requests Devices and Device Objects Devices and Controllers Handling Interrupts The Deferred Processing Routine Synchronization and Serialization Driver Threads Polled Devices and Interrupt Frequency Full-Duplex Devices Device Enumeration Power Management Unloading Drivers The Registry Event Logging and Journalling International Drivers Driver Coding Driver Testing Further Reading
4. I/O Hardware: Internal Busses Device Registers Memory Mapped Device Registers Shared Memory Bus Structures ISA Bus The MicroChannel (MCA) Bus The EISA Bus The PCI Bus PCI Bridges Planning a Device Driver Further Reading
5. Device Driver Basics A Taxonomy of Drivers Driver Limitations The Registry Always Preemptible, Always Interruptible Multiprocessor Considerations I/O Request Packets (IRPs) Layered Drivers and IRPs Asynchronous I/O Object-Oriented Structures Further Reading
6. Overview of Kernel Memory: Caching, Paging and Pipelining The Virtual Address Space The Physical Memory System More sophisticated caching Cache management on Intel hardware Pipelining: a form of caching Caching Page Table Information Cache Line Alignment Memory Management in NT LRU, Working Set, and Thrashing Non-paged memory Memory Management for Device Drivers: Overview The File Cache Further Reading
7. Driver Data Structures Loading and Starting a Driver Driver Objects Driver Loading Driver Load Order Adding a Driver Driver Object Structure Device Objects Device Object Structure Adapter and Controller Objects Interrupt Objects Timer Objects DPC Objects Device Queue Objects File Objects Event Semaphore and Mutex Objects I/O Request Packets (IRPs) IRP_MJ_CREATE IRP_MJ_CLEANUP IRP_MJ_CLOSE IRP_MJ_READ IRP_MJ_WRITE IRP_MJ_FLUSH_BUFFERS IRP_MJ_SHUTDOWN IRP_MJ_DEVICE_CONTROL IRP_MJ_INTERNAL_DEVICE_CONTROL Summary
8. Device Driver Structure The Hello World Driver Doing debug printout The hello.h file The hello.c file The Test Program Building the Driver The Checked and Free Build environments The BUILD command Output from the BUILD process Registry entries for Hello World REGEDIT/REGEDT32 REGINI Running the Hello World test program and driver Starting the Driver Running the Test Program The I/O Explorer Further Reading
9. Debugging a Device Driver Debugging Tools Overview Application Level: The IDE Debugger Application Level: Bounds Checker for Windows Kernel: WinDbg Kernel: Soft-ICE Kernel: kd Retail and Checked Builds Using the Debugging Tools Physical Configuration Using AutoLogin Installing Your Driver Modifying the BOOT.INI file Configuring WinDbg Starting a Debug Session Loading the Driver It crashed. Now what? Restarting after an error Reading a Crash Dump Unhandled Exceptions WinDbg Reference If in Doubt - Get hardware debug assistance Use a PCI Bus Monitor Use A Logic Analyzer Use an Oscilloscope If still in doubt Rent an ICE-it's expensive but so are you Product List
10 Approaching Reality: Moving Data Moving Data IRP_MJ_DEVICE_CONTROL and IRP_MJ_INTERNAL_DEVICE_CONTROL Buffers for Device Control Completion of the request Example: Buffered IOCTL Declarations and Interface Sample usage: application level IRP_MJ_READ and IRP_MJ_WRITE Buffers for Read and Write Completion of the request Example: buffered IRP_MJ_READ and IRP_MJ_WRITE completed in Dispatch Example: Direct I/O IRP_MJ_READ and IRP_MJ_WRITE completed in Dispatch
11. Approaching Reality: Synchronization Synchronization Spin Locks KeInitializeSpinLock KeAcquireSpinLock KeReleaseSpinLock KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel Mutexes ExAcquireFastMutex ExTryToAcquireFastMutex ExReleaseFastMutex ExAcquireFastMutexUnsafe ExReleaseFastMutexUnsafe KeReleaseMutex KeReadStateMutex KeWaitForMutexObject Semaphores KeInitializeSemaphore KeReleaseSemaphore KeReadStateSemaphore The Executive Resource ExInitializeResourceLite ExAcquireResourceExclusiveLite ExTryToAcquireResourceExclusiveLite ExAcquireResourceSharedLite ExAcquireSharedStarveExclusive ExAcquireSharedWaitForExclusive ExReleaseResourceForThreadLite ExReinitializeResourceLite ExIsResourceAcquiredExclusiveLite ExIsResourceAcquiredSharedLite ExGetExclusiveWaiterCount ExGetSharedWaiterCount ExConvertExclusiveToSharedLite ExGetCurrentResourceThread ExReleaseResourceForThreadLite ExDeleteResourceLite Wait Routines KeWaitForSingleObject KeWaitForMultipleObjects SyncCritSect Routine Device Consistency: KeSynchronizeExecution The Cancel Spin Lock
12. Achieving Reality: Memory Management Memory Management within the driver Mapping Adapter memory and I/O space Zone Buffers Lookaside lists Memory Allocation/Management Operations
13. Achieving Reality: Touching the Hardware Touching the Hardware Accessing Ports Mapping Ports Mapping Device Memory The Joy Of Hardware
14. Achieving Reality: Interrupts and the Driver Role of the low-level driver Interrupt Processing What is an Interrupt? Interrupt Levels ISR Synchronization: the ISR Spin Lock ISR levels and device priority Overview of an Interrupt Service Routine The Interrupt Service Routine Prototype Interrupt Service Routine Requirements Registering the Interrupt Service Routine Processing the Interrupt The Deferred Procedure Call Overview DPC for ISR vs. Custom DPC Multiple DPC routines DpcForIsr Custom DPC routines Writing an Interrupt Service Routine ISR Prototype ISRs and Shared Interrupts The Deferred Procedure Call ISRs and the Unload routine SyncCritSect Routine Resource Allocation..............
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