/* Copyright (c) 2002, 2004, 2010 Joerg Wunsch Copyright (c) 2010 Gerben van den Broeke All rights reserved. malloc, free, realloc from avr-libc 1.7.0 with minor modifications, by Paul Stoffregen Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * Neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. */ #include #include #include #include extern char __heap_start; extern char __heap_end; #define STACK_POINTER() ((char *)AVR_STACK_POINTER_REG) struct __freelist { size_t sz; struct __freelist *nx; }; /* * Exported interface: * * When extending the data segment, the allocator will not try to go * beyond the current stack limit, decreased by __malloc_margin bytes. * Thus, all possible stack frames of interrupt routines that could * interrupt the current function, plus all further nested function * calls must not require more stack space, or they'll risk to collide * with the data segment. */ size_t __malloc_margin = 128; char *__malloc_heap_start = &__heap_start; char *__malloc_heap_end = &__heap_end; char *__brkval = NULL; // first location not yet allocated struct __freelist *__flp; // freelist pointer (head of freelist) // this is useful for tracking the worst case memory allocation //char *__brkval_maximum = 0; void * malloc(size_t len) { struct __freelist *fp1, *fp2, *sfp1, *sfp2; char *cp; size_t s, avail; /* * Our minimum chunk size is the size of a pointer (plus the * size of the "sz" field, but we don't need to account for * this), otherwise we could not possibly fit a freelist entry * into the chunk later. */ if (len < sizeof(struct __freelist) - sizeof(size_t)) len = sizeof(struct __freelist) - sizeof(size_t); /* * First, walk the free list and try finding a chunk that * would match exactly. If we found one, we are done. While * walking, note down the smallest chunk we found that would * still fit the request -- we need it for step 2. * */ for (s = 0, fp1 = __flp, fp2 = 0; fp1; fp2 = fp1, fp1 = fp1->nx) { if (fp1->sz < len) continue; if (fp1->sz == len) { /* * Found it. Disconnect the chunk from the * freelist, and return it. */ if (fp2) fp2->nx = fp1->nx; else __flp = fp1->nx; return &(fp1->nx); } else { if (s == 0 || fp1->sz < s) { /* this is the smallest chunk found so far */ s = fp1->sz; sfp1 = fp1; sfp2 = fp2; } } } /* * Step 2: If we found a chunk on the freelist that would fit * (but was too large), look it up again and use it, since it * is our closest match now. Since the freelist entry needs * to be split into two entries then, watch out that the * difference between the requested size and the size of the * chunk found is large enough for another freelist entry; if * not, just enlarge the request size to what we have found, * and use the entire chunk. */ if (s) { if (s - len < sizeof(struct __freelist)) { /* Disconnect it from freelist and return it. */ if (sfp2) sfp2->nx = sfp1->nx; else __flp = sfp1->nx; return &(sfp1->nx); } /* * Split them up. Note that we leave the first part * as the new (smaller) freelist entry, and return the * upper portion to the caller. This saves us the * work to fix up the freelist chain; we just need to * fixup the size of the current entry, and note down * the size of the new chunk before returning it to * the caller. */ cp = (char *)sfp1; s -= len; cp += s; sfp2 = (struct __freelist *)cp; sfp2->sz = len; sfp1->sz = s - sizeof(size_t); return &(sfp2->nx); } /* * Step 3: If the request could not be satisfied from a * freelist entry, just prepare a new chunk. This means we * need to obtain more memory first. The largest address just * not allocated so far is remembered in the brkval variable. * Under Unix, the "break value" was the end of the data * segment as dynamically requested from the operating system. * Since we don't have an operating system, just make sure * that we don't collide with the stack. */ if (__brkval == 0) __brkval = __malloc_heap_start; cp = __malloc_heap_end; if (cp == 0) cp = STACK_POINTER() - __malloc_margin; if (cp <= __brkval) /* * Memory exhausted. */ return 0; avail = cp - __brkval; /* * Both tests below are needed to catch the case len >= 0xfffe. */ if (avail >= len && avail >= len + sizeof(size_t)) { fp1 = (struct __freelist *)__brkval; __brkval += len + sizeof(size_t); //__brkval_maximum = __brkval; fp1->sz = len; return &(fp1->nx); } /* * Step 4: There's no help, just fail. :-/ */ return 0; } void free(void *p) { struct __freelist *fp1, *fp2, *fpnew; char *cp1, *cp2, *cpnew; /* ISO C says free(NULL) must be a no-op */ if (p == 0) return; cpnew = p; cpnew -= sizeof(size_t); fpnew = (struct __freelist *)cpnew; fpnew->nx = 0; /* * Trivial case first: if there's no freelist yet, our entry * will be the only one on it. If this is the last entry, we * can reduce __brkval instead. */ if (__flp == 0) { if ((char *)p + fpnew->sz == __brkval) __brkval = cpnew; else __flp = fpnew; return; } /* * Now, find the position where our new entry belongs onto the * freelist. Try to aggregate the chunk with adjacent chunks * if possible. */ for (fp1 = __flp, fp2 = 0; fp1; fp2 = fp1, fp1 = fp1->nx) { if (fp1 < fpnew) continue; cp1 = (char *)fp1; fpnew->nx = fp1; if ((char *)&(fpnew->nx) + fpnew->sz == cp1) { /* upper chunk adjacent, assimilate it */ fpnew->sz += fp1->sz + sizeof(size_t); fpnew->nx = fp1->nx; } if (fp2 == 0) { /* new head of freelist */ __flp = fpnew; return; } break; } /* * Note that we get here either if we hit the "break" above, * or if we fell off the end of the loop. The latter means * we've got a new topmost chunk. Either way, try aggregating * with the lower chunk if possible. */ fp2->nx = fpnew; cp2 = (char *)&(fp2->nx); if (cp2 + fp2->sz == cpnew) { /* lower junk adjacent, merge */ fp2->sz += fpnew->sz + sizeof(size_t); fp2->nx = fpnew->nx; } /* * If there's a new topmost chunk, lower __brkval instead. */ for (fp1 = __flp, fp2 = 0; fp1->nx != 0; fp2 = fp1, fp1 = fp1->nx) /* advance to entry just before end of list */; cp2 = (char *)&(fp1->nx); if (cp2 + fp1->sz == __brkval) { if (fp2 == NULL) /* Freelist is empty now. */ __flp = NULL; else fp2->nx = NULL; __brkval = cp2 - sizeof(size_t); } } void * realloc(void *ptr, size_t len) { struct __freelist *fp1, *fp2, *fp3, *ofp3; char *cp, *cp1; void *memp; size_t s, incr; /* Trivial case, required by C standard. */ if (ptr == 0) return malloc(len); cp1 = (char *)ptr; cp1 -= sizeof(size_t); fp1 = (struct __freelist *)cp1; cp = (char *)ptr + len; /* new next pointer */ if (cp < cp1) /* Pointer wrapped across top of RAM, fail. */ return 0; /* * See whether we are growing or shrinking. When shrinking, * we split off a chunk for the released portion, and call * free() on it. Therefore, we can only shrink if the new * size is at least sizeof(struct __freelist) smaller than the * previous size. */ if (len <= fp1->sz) { /* The first test catches a possible unsigned int * rollover condition. */ if (fp1->sz <= sizeof(struct __freelist) || len > fp1->sz - sizeof(struct __freelist)) return ptr; fp2 = (struct __freelist *)cp; fp2->sz = fp1->sz - len - sizeof(size_t); fp1->sz = len; free(&(fp2->nx)); return ptr; } /* * If we get here, we are growing. First, see whether there * is space in the free list on top of our current chunk. */ incr = len - fp1->sz; cp = (char *)ptr + fp1->sz; fp2 = (struct __freelist *)cp; for (s = 0, ofp3 = 0, fp3 = __flp; fp3; ofp3 = fp3, fp3 = fp3->nx) { if (fp3 == fp2 && fp3->sz + sizeof(size_t) >= incr) { /* found something that fits */ if (fp3->sz + sizeof(size_t) - incr > sizeof(struct __freelist)) { /* split off a new freelist entry */ cp = (char *)ptr + len; fp2 = (struct __freelist *)cp; fp2->nx = fp3->nx; fp2->sz = fp3->sz - incr; fp1->sz = len; } else { /* it just fits, so use it entirely */ fp1->sz += fp3->sz + sizeof(size_t); fp2 = fp3->nx; } if (ofp3) ofp3->nx = fp2; else __flp = fp2; return ptr; } /* * Find the largest chunk on the freelist while * walking it. */ if (fp3->sz > s) s = fp3->sz; } /* * If we are the topmost chunk in memory, and there was no * large enough chunk on the freelist that could be re-used * (by a call to malloc() below), quickly extend the * allocation area if possible, without need to copy the old * data. */ if (__brkval == (char *)ptr + fp1->sz && len > s) { cp = (char *)ptr + len; cp1 = STACK_POINTER() - __malloc_margin; if (cp < cp1) { __brkval = cp; //__brkval_maximum = cp; fp1->sz = len; return ptr; } /* If that failed, we are out of luck. */ return 0; } /* * Call malloc() for a new chunk, then copy over the data, and * release the old region. */ if ((memp = malloc(len)) == 0) return 0; memcpy(memp, ptr, fp1->sz); free(ptr); return memp; }