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Implement cpu_msr_driver_open_core() on Mac OS X and Windows (dummies).

On Windows, we don't have the API that Linux provides, which can be used
to query MSRs of particular CPU cores. However, the same behaviour can be
emulated. Say that the driver handle object also stores 'dedicated thread
index'. When you call 'cpu_msr_driver_open()', this index is set to -1,
so further API functions do not force which core should be executing
RDMSR code. I.e. "I don't care on which core I run".
However, if this is non-negative number, the subsequent
functions like cpu_rdmsr() are forced to pass through this core by
using temporary affinity mask.
This commit is contained in:
Veselin Georgiev 2015-10-17 02:53:38 +03:00
parent 3b713ff7a2
commit 6b09bceb66

View file

@ -42,6 +42,12 @@ struct msr_driver_t* cpu_msr_driver_open(void)
return NULL;
}
struct msr_driver_t* cpu_msr_driver_open_core(int core_num)
{
set_error(ERR_NOT_IMP);
return NULL;
}
int cpu_rdmsr(struct msr_driver_t* driver, int msr_index, uint64_t* result)
{
return set_error(ERR_NOT_IMP);
@ -176,6 +182,12 @@ struct msr_driver_t* cpu_msr_driver_open(void)
return drv;
}
struct msr_driver_t* cpu_msr_driver_open_core(int core_num)
{
warnf(1, "cpu_msr_driver_open_core(): parameter ignored (function is the same as cpu_msr_driver_open)\n");
return cpu_msr_driver_open();
}
typedef BOOL (WINAPI *LPFN_ISWOW64PROCESS) (HANDLE, PBOOL);
static BOOL is_running_x64(void)
{