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	Instead of taking binary string literals, take string ones instead,
making it easier for users to define a module, i.e. instead of
calling `module!` like:
    module! {
        ...
        name: b"rust_minimal",
        ...
    }
now it is called as:
    module! {
        ...
        name: "rust_minimal",
        ...
    }
Module names, aliases and license strings are restricted to
ASCII only. However, the author and the description allows UTF-8.
For simplicity (avoid parsing), escape sequences and raw string
literals are not yet handled.
Link: https://github.com/Rust-for-Linux/linux/issues/252
Link: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/YukvvPOOu8uZl7+n@yadro.com/
Signed-off-by: Gary Guo <gary@garyguo.net>
[Reworded, adapted for upstream and applied latest changes]
Signed-off-by: Miguel Ojeda <ojeda@kernel.org>
		
	
			
		
			
				
	
	
		
			168 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			4.7 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Rust
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			168 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			4.7 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Rust
		
	
	
	
	
	
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
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//! Crate for all kernel procedural macros.
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mod concat_idents;
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mod helpers;
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mod module;
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mod vtable;
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use proc_macro::TokenStream;
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/// Declares a kernel module.
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///
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/// The `type` argument should be a type which implements the [`Module`]
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/// trait. Also accepts various forms of kernel metadata.
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///
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/// C header: [`include/linux/moduleparam.h`](../../../include/linux/moduleparam.h)
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///
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/// [`Module`]: ../kernel/trait.Module.html
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///
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/// # Examples
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///
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/// ```ignore
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/// use kernel::prelude::*;
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///
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/// module!{
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///     type: MyModule,
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///     name: "my_kernel_module",
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///     author: "Rust for Linux Contributors",
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///     description: "My very own kernel module!",
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///     license: "GPL",
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///     params: {
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///        my_i32: i32 {
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///            default: 42,
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///            permissions: 0o000,
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///            description: "Example of i32",
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///        },
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///        writeable_i32: i32 {
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///            default: 42,
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///            permissions: 0o644,
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///            description: "Example of i32",
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///        },
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///    },
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/// }
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///
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/// struct MyModule;
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///
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/// impl kernel::Module for MyModule {
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///     fn init() -> Result<Self> {
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///         // If the parameter is writeable, then the kparam lock must be
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///         // taken to read the parameter:
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///         {
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///             let lock = THIS_MODULE.kernel_param_lock();
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///             pr_info!("i32 param is:  {}\n", writeable_i32.read(&lock));
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///         }
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///         // If the parameter is read only, it can be read without locking
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///         // the kernel parameters:
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///         pr_info!("i32 param is:  {}\n", my_i32.read());
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///         Ok(Self)
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///     }
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/// }
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/// ```
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///
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/// # Supported argument types
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///   - `type`: type which implements the [`Module`] trait (required).
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///   - `name`: byte array of the name of the kernel module (required).
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///   - `author`: byte array of the author of the kernel module.
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///   - `description`: byte array of the description of the kernel module.
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///   - `license`: byte array of the license of the kernel module (required).
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///   - `alias`: byte array of alias name of the kernel module.
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#[proc_macro]
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pub fn module(ts: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
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    module::module(ts)
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}
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/// Declares or implements a vtable trait.
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///
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/// Linux's use of pure vtables is very close to Rust traits, but they differ
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/// in how unimplemented functions are represented. In Rust, traits can provide
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/// default implementation for all non-required methods (and the default
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/// implementation could just return `Error::EINVAL`); Linux typically use C
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/// `NULL` pointers to represent these functions.
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///
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/// This attribute is intended to close the gap. Traits can be declared and
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/// implemented with the `#[vtable]` attribute, and a `HAS_*` associated constant
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/// will be generated for each method in the trait, indicating if the implementor
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/// has overridden a method.
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///
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/// This attribute is not needed if all methods are required.
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///
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/// # Examples
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///
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/// ```ignore
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/// use kernel::prelude::*;
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///
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/// // Declares a `#[vtable]` trait
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/// #[vtable]
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/// pub trait Operations: Send + Sync + Sized {
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///     fn foo(&self) -> Result<()> {
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///         Err(EINVAL)
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///     }
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///
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///     fn bar(&self) -> Result<()> {
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///         Err(EINVAL)
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///     }
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/// }
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///
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/// struct Foo;
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///
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/// // Implements the `#[vtable]` trait
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/// #[vtable]
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/// impl Operations for Foo {
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///     fn foo(&self) -> Result<()> {
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/// #        Err(EINVAL)
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///         // ...
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///     }
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/// }
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///
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/// assert_eq!(<Foo as Operations>::HAS_FOO, true);
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/// assert_eq!(<Foo as Operations>::HAS_BAR, false);
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/// ```
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#[proc_macro_attribute]
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pub fn vtable(attr: TokenStream, ts: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
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    vtable::vtable(attr, ts)
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}
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/// Concatenate two identifiers.
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///
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/// This is useful in macros that need to declare or reference items with names
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/// starting with a fixed prefix and ending in a user specified name. The resulting
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/// identifier has the span of the second argument.
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///
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/// # Examples
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///
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/// ```ignore
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/// use kernel::macro::concat_idents;
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///
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/// macro_rules! pub_no_prefix {
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///     ($prefix:ident, $($newname:ident),+) => {
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///         $(pub(crate) const $newname: u32 = kernel::macros::concat_idents!($prefix, $newname);)+
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///     };
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/// }
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///
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/// pub_no_prefix!(
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///     binder_driver_return_protocol_,
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///     BR_OK,
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///     BR_ERROR,
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///     BR_TRANSACTION,
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///     BR_REPLY,
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///     BR_DEAD_REPLY,
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///     BR_TRANSACTION_COMPLETE,
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///     BR_INCREFS,
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///     BR_ACQUIRE,
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///     BR_RELEASE,
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///     BR_DECREFS,
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///     BR_NOOP,
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///     BR_SPAWN_LOOPER,
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///     BR_DEAD_BINDER,
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///     BR_CLEAR_DEATH_NOTIFICATION_DONE,
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///     BR_FAILED_REPLY
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/// );
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///
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/// assert_eq!(BR_OK, binder_driver_return_protocol_BR_OK);
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/// ```
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#[proc_macro]
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pub fn concat_idents(ts: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
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    concat_idents::concat_idents(ts)
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}
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