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winebuild: Move the CALL32_CBClient[Ex] implementation to krnl386. 

Except for the return thunk.

Signed-off-by: Zebediah Figura <zfigura@codeweavers.com>
Signed-off-by: Alexandre Julliard <julliard@winehq.org>
This commit is contained in:
Zebediah Figura 2021-10-03 19:00:47 -05:00 committed by Alexandre Julliard
parent a87abdbe85
commit 1f3eb3996d
2 changed files with 162 additions and 157 deletions
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164
dlls/krnl386.exe16/thunk.c
View File

@ -1951,10 +1951,134 @@ void WINAPI CBClientGlueSL( CONTEXT *context )
context->Eip = OFFSETOF ( glue );
}
/*******************************************************************
* CALL32_CBClient
*
* Call a CBClient relay stub from 32-bit code (KERNEL.620).
*
* Since the relay stub is itself 32-bit, this should not be a problem;
* unfortunately, the relay stubs are expected to switch back to a
* 16-bit stack (and 16-bit code) after completion :-(
*
* This would conflict with our 16- vs. 32-bit stack handling, so
* we simply switch *back* to our 32-bit stack before returning to
* the caller ...
*
* The CBClient relay stub expects to be called with the following
* 16-bit stack layout, and with ebp and ebx pointing into the 16-bit
* stack at the designated places:
*
* ...
* (ebp+14) original arguments to the callback routine
* (ebp+10) far return address to original caller
* (ebp+6) Thunklet target address
* (ebp+2) Thunklet relay ID code
* (ebp) BP (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
* (ebp-2) SI (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
* (ebp-4) DI (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
* (ebp-6) DS (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
*
* ... buffer space used by the 16-bit side glue for temp copies
*
* (ebx+4) far return address to 16-bit side glue code
* (ebx) saved 16-bit ss:sp (pointing to ebx+4)
*
* The 32-bit side glue code accesses both the original arguments (via ebp)
* and the temporary copies prepared by the 16-bit side glue (via ebx).
* After completion, the stub will load ss:sp from the buffer at ebx
* and perform a far return to 16-bit code.
*
* To trick the relay stub into returning to us, we replace the 16-bit
* return address to the glue code by a cs:ip pair pointing to our
* return entry point (the original return address is saved first).
* Our return stub thus called will then reload the 32-bit ss:esp and
* return to 32-bit code (by using and ss:esp value that we have also
* pushed onto the 16-bit stack before and a cs:eip values found at
* that position on the 32-bit stack). The ss:esp to be restored is
* found relative to the 16-bit stack pointer at:
*
* (ebx-4) ss (flat)
* (ebx-8) sp (32-bit stack pointer)
*
* The second variant of this routine, CALL32_CBClientEx, which is used
* to implement KERNEL.621, has to cope with yet another problem: Here,
* the 32-bit side directly returns to the caller of the CBClient thunklet,
* restoring registers saved by CBClientGlueSL and cleaning up the stack.
* As we have to return to our 32-bit code first, we have to adapt the
* layout of our temporary area so as to include values for the registers
* that are to be restored, and later (in the implementation of KERNEL.621)
* we *really* restore them. The return stub restores DS, DI, SI, and BP
* from the stack, skips the next 8 bytes (CBClient relay code / target),
* and then performs a lret NN, where NN is the number of arguments to be
* removed. Thus, we prepare our temporary area as follows:
*
* (ebx+22) 16-bit cs (this segment)
* (ebx+20) 16-bit ip ('16-bit' return entry point)
* (ebx+16) 32-bit ss (flat)
* (ebx+12) 32-bit sp (32-bit stack pointer)
* (ebx+10) 16-bit bp (points to ebx+24)
* (ebx+8) 16-bit si (ignored)
* (ebx+6) 16-bit di (ignored)
* (ebx+4) 16-bit ds (we actually use the flat DS here)
* (ebx+2) 16-bit ss (16-bit stack segment)
* (ebx+0) 16-bit sp (points to ebx+4)
*
* Note that we ensure that DS is not changed and remains the flat segment,
* and the 32-bit stack pointer our own return stub needs fits just
* perfectly into the 8 bytes that are skipped by the Windows stub.
* One problem is that we have to determine the number of removed arguments,
* as these have to be really removed in KERNEL.621. Thus, the BP value
* that we place in the temporary area to be restored, contains the value
* that SP would have if no arguments were removed. By comparing the actual
* value of SP with this value in our return stub we can compute the number
* of removed arguments. This is then returned to KERNEL.621.
*
* The stack layout of this function:
* (ebp+20) nArgs pointer to variable receiving nr. of args (Ex only)
* (ebp+16) esi pointer to caller's esi value
* (ebp+12) arg ebp value to be set for relay stub
* (ebp+8) func CBClient relay stub address
* (ebp+4) ret addr
* (ebp) ebp
*/
extern DWORD CALL32_CBClient( FARPROC proc, LPWORD args, WORD *stackLin, DWORD *esi );
__ASM_GLOBAL_FUNC( CALL32_CBClient,
"pushl %ebp\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_adjust_cfa_offset 4\n\t")
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %ebp,0\n\t")
"movl %esp,%ebp\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_def_cfa_register %ebp\n\t")
"pushl %edi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %edi,-4\n\t")
"pushl %esi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %esi,-8\n\t")
"pushl %ebx\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %ebx,-12\n\t")
"movl 16(%ebp),%ebx\n\t"
"leal -8(%esp),%eax\n\t"
"movl %eax,-8(%ebx)\n\t"
"movl 20(%ebp),%esi\n\t"
"movl (%esi),%esi\n\t"
"movl 8(%ebp),%eax\n\t"
"movl 12(%ebp),%ebp\n\t"
"pushl %cs\n\t"
"call *%eax\n\t"
"movl 32(%esp),%edi\n\t"
"movl %esi,(%edi)\n\t"
"popl %ebx\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %ebx\n\t")
"popl %esi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %esi\n\t")
"popl %edi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %edi\n\t")
"popl %ebp\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_def_cfa %esp,4\n\t")
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %ebp\n\t")
"ret\n\t" )
/***********************************************************************
* CBClientThunkSL (KERNEL.620)
*/
extern DWORD CALL32_CBClient( FARPROC proc, LPWORD args, WORD *stackLin, DWORD *esi );
void WINAPI CBClientThunkSL( CONTEXT *context )
{
/* Call 32-bit relay code */
@ -1976,10 +2100,46 @@ void WINAPI CBClientThunkSL( CONTEXT *context )
stack16_pop( 12 );
}
extern DWORD CALL32_CBClientEx( FARPROC proc, LPWORD args, WORD *stackLin, DWORD *esi, INT *nArgs );
__ASM_GLOBAL_FUNC( CALL32_CBClientEx,
"pushl %ebp\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_adjust_cfa_offset 4\n\t")
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %ebp,0\n\t")
"movl %esp,%ebp\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_def_cfa_register %ebp\n\t")
"pushl %edi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %edi,-4\n\t")
"pushl %esi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %esi,-8\n\t")
"pushl %ebx\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_rel_offset %ebx,-12\n\t")
"movl 16(%ebp),%ebx\n\t"
"leal -8(%esp),%eax\n\t"
"movl %eax,12(%ebx)\n\t"
"movl 20(%ebp),%esi\n\t"
"movl (%esi),%esi\n\t"
"movl 8(%ebp),%eax\n\t"
"movl 12(%ebp),%ebp\n\t"
"pushl %cs\n\t"
"call *%eax\n\t"
"movl 32(%esp),%edi\n\t"
"movl %esi,(%edi)\n\t"
"movl 36(%esp),%ebx\n\t"
"movl %ebp,(%ebx)\n\t"
"popl %ebx\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %ebx\n\t")
"popl %esi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %esi\n\t")
"popl %edi\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %edi\n\t")
"popl %ebp\n\t"
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_def_cfa %esp,4\n\t")
__ASM_CFI(".cfi_same_value %ebp\n\t")
"ret\n\t" )
/***********************************************************************
* CBClientThunkSLEx (KERNEL.621)
*/
extern DWORD CALL32_CBClientEx( FARPROC proc, LPWORD args, WORD *stackLin, DWORD *esi, INT *nArgs );
void WINAPI CBClientThunkSLEx( CONTEXT *context )
{
/* Call 32-bit relay code */

155
tools/winebuild/relay.c
View File

@ -564,163 +564,8 @@ static void BuildRet16Func(void)
}
/*******************************************************************
* BuildCallTo32CBClient
*
* Call a CBClient relay stub from 32-bit code (KERNEL.620).
*
* Since the relay stub is itself 32-bit, this should not be a problem;
* unfortunately, the relay stubs are expected to switch back to a
* 16-bit stack (and 16-bit code) after completion :-(
*
* This would conflict with our 16- vs. 32-bit stack handling, so
* we simply switch *back* to our 32-bit stack before returning to
* the caller ...
*
* The CBClient relay stub expects to be called with the following
* 16-bit stack layout, and with ebp and ebx pointing into the 16-bit
* stack at the designated places:
*
* ...
* (ebp+14) original arguments to the callback routine
* (ebp+10) far return address to original caller
* (ebp+6) Thunklet target address
* (ebp+2) Thunklet relay ID code
* (ebp) BP (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
* (ebp-2) SI (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
* (ebp-4) DI (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
* (ebp-6) DS (saved by CBClientGlueSL)
*
* ... buffer space used by the 16-bit side glue for temp copies
*
* (ebx+4) far return address to 16-bit side glue code
* (ebx) saved 16-bit ss:sp (pointing to ebx+4)
*
* The 32-bit side glue code accesses both the original arguments (via ebp)
* and the temporary copies prepared by the 16-bit side glue (via ebx).
* After completion, the stub will load ss:sp from the buffer at ebx
* and perform a far return to 16-bit code.
*
* To trick the relay stub into returning to us, we replace the 16-bit
* return address to the glue code by a cs:ip pair pointing to our
* return entry point (the original return address is saved first).
* Our return stub thus called will then reload the 32-bit ss:esp and
* return to 32-bit code (by using and ss:esp value that we have also
* pushed onto the 16-bit stack before and a cs:eip values found at
* that position on the 32-bit stack). The ss:esp to be restored is
* found relative to the 16-bit stack pointer at:
*
* (ebx-4) ss (flat)
* (ebx-8) sp (32-bit stack pointer)
*
* The second variant of this routine, CALL32_CBClientEx, which is used
* to implement KERNEL.621, has to cope with yet another problem: Here,
* the 32-bit side directly returns to the caller of the CBClient thunklet,
* restoring registers saved by CBClientGlueSL and cleaning up the stack.
* As we have to return to our 32-bit code first, we have to adapt the
* layout of our temporary area so as to include values for the registers
* that are to be restored, and later (in the implementation of KERNEL.621)
* we *really* restore them. The return stub restores DS, DI, SI, and BP
* from the stack, skips the next 8 bytes (CBClient relay code / target),
* and then performs a lret NN, where NN is the number of arguments to be
* removed. Thus, we prepare our temporary area as follows:
*
* (ebx+22) 16-bit cs (this segment)
* (ebx+20) 16-bit ip ('16-bit' return entry point)
* (ebx+16) 32-bit ss (flat)
* (ebx+12) 32-bit sp (32-bit stack pointer)
* (ebx+10) 16-bit bp (points to ebx+24)
* (ebx+8) 16-bit si (ignored)
* (ebx+6) 16-bit di (ignored)
* (ebx+4) 16-bit ds (we actually use the flat DS here)
* (ebx+2) 16-bit ss (16-bit stack segment)
* (ebx+0) 16-bit sp (points to ebx+4)
*
* Note that we ensure that DS is not changed and remains the flat segment,
* and the 32-bit stack pointer our own return stub needs fits just
* perfectly into the 8 bytes that are skipped by the Windows stub.
* One problem is that we have to determine the number of removed arguments,
* as these have to be really removed in KERNEL.621. Thus, the BP value
* that we place in the temporary area to be restored, contains the value
* that SP would have if no arguments were removed. By comparing the actual
* value of SP with this value in our return stub we can compute the number
* of removed arguments. This is then returned to KERNEL.621.
*
* The stack layout of this function:
* (ebp+20) nArgs pointer to variable receiving nr. of args (Ex only)
* (ebp+16) esi pointer to caller's esi value
* (ebp+12) arg ebp value to be set for relay stub
* (ebp+8) func CBClient relay stub address
* (ebp+4) ret addr
* (ebp) ebp
*/
static void BuildCallTo32CBClient( int isEx )
{
function_header( isEx ? "CALL32_CBClientEx" : "CALL32_CBClient" );
/* Entry code */
output_cfi( ".cfi_startproc" );
output( "\tpushl %%ebp\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_adjust_cfa_offset 4" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_rel_offset %%ebp,0" );
output( "\tmovl %%esp,%%ebp\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_def_cfa_register %%ebp" );
output( "\tpushl %%edi\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_rel_offset %%edi,-4" );
output( "\tpushl %%esi\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_rel_offset %%esi,-8" );
output( "\tpushl %%ebx\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_rel_offset %%ebx,-12" );
/* Get pointer to temporary area and save the 32-bit stack pointer */
output( "\tmovl 16(%%ebp), %%ebx\n" );
output( "\tleal -8(%%esp), %%eax\n" );
if ( !isEx )
output( "\tmovl %%eax, -8(%%ebx)\n" );
else
output( "\tmovl %%eax, 12(%%ebx)\n" );
/* Set up registers and call CBClient relay stub (simulating a far call) */
output( "\tmovl 20(%%ebp), %%esi\n" );
output( "\tmovl (%%esi), %%esi\n" );
output( "\tmovl 8(%%ebp), %%eax\n" );
output( "\tmovl 12(%%ebp), %%ebp\n" );
output( "\tpushl %%cs\n" );
output( "\tcall *%%eax\n" );
/* Return new esi value to caller */
output( "\tmovl 32(%%esp), %%edi\n" );
output( "\tmovl %%esi, (%%edi)\n" );
/* Return argument size to caller */
if ( isEx )
{
output( "\tmovl 36(%%esp), %%ebx\n" );
output( "\tmovl %%ebp, (%%ebx)\n" );
}
/* Restore registers and return */
output( "\tpopl %%ebx\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_same_value %%ebx" );
output( "\tpopl %%esi\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_same_value %%esi" );
output( "\tpopl %%edi\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_same_value %%edi" );
output( "\tpopl %%ebp\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_def_cfa %%esp,4" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_same_value %%ebp" );
output( "\tret\n" );
output_cfi( ".cfi_endproc" );
output_function_size( isEx ? "CALL32_CBClientEx" : "CALL32_CBClient" );
/* '16-bit' return stub */
function_header( isEx ? "CALL32_CBClientEx_Ret" : "CALL32_CBClient_Ret" );