chip bug define relayed to assembler
[unix-history] / usr / src / sys / i386 / include / vmparam.h
CommitLineData
5b8da473
WN
1/*-
2 * Copyright (c) 1990 The Regents of the University of California.
3 * All rights reserved.
4 *
5 * This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
6 * William Jolitz.
7 *
8 * %sccs.include.noredist.c%
9 *
10 * @(#)vmparam.h 5.1 (Berkeley) %G%
11 */
12
13/*
14 * Machine dependent constants for 386.
15 */
16
17/*
18 * Virtual address space arrangement. On 386, both user and kernel
19 * share the address space, not unlike the arrangements on the vax.
20 * USRTEXT is the start of the user text/data space, while USRSTACK
21 * is the top (end) of the user stack. Immediately above the user stack
22 * resides the user structure, which is UPAGES long and contains the
23 * kernel stack. As such, UPAGES is the number of pages from the beginning
24 * of the P1 region to the beginning of the user stack. Also, the P0
25 * region begins with user text and ends with user data.
26 * Immediately after the user structure is the kernal address space.
27 */
28#define USRTEXT 0
29#define USRSTACK 0xFDFFE000 /* Sysbase - UPAGES*NBPG */
30#define BTOPUSRSTACK (0xFE000-(UPAGES)) /* btop(USRSTACK) */
31
32#define P1PAGES 0xFE000
33#define LOWPAGES 0
34#define HIGHPAGES UPAGES
35
36/*
37 * Virtual memory related constants, all in bytes
38 */
39#define MAXTSIZ (6*1024*1024) /* max text size */
40#ifndef DFLDSIZ
41#define DFLDSIZ (6*1024*1024) /* initial data size limit */
42#endif
43#ifndef MAXDSIZ
44#define MAXDSIZ (32*1024*1024) /* max data size */
45#endif
46#ifndef DFLSSIZ
47#define DFLSSIZ (512*1024) /* initial stack size limit */
48#endif
49#ifndef MAXSSIZ
50#define MAXSSIZ MAXDSIZ /* max stack size */
51#endif
52
53/*
54 * Default sizes of swap allocation chunks (see dmap.h).
55 * The actual values may be changed in vminit() based on MAXDSIZ.
56 * With MAXDSIZ of 16Mb and NDMAP of 38, dmmax will be 1024.
57 */
58#define DMMIN 32 /* smallest swap allocation */
59#define DMMAX 4096 /* largest potential swap allocation */
60#define DMTEXT 1024 /* swap allocation for text */
61
62/*
63 * Sizes of the system and user portions of the system page table.
64 */
65#define SYSPTSIZE (2*NPTEPG)
66#define USRPTSIZE (2*NPTEPG)
67
68/*
69 * The size of the clock loop.
70 */
71#define LOOPPAGES (maxfree - firstfree)
72
73/*
74 * The time for a process to be blocked before being very swappable.
75 * This is a number of seconds which the system takes as being a non-trivial
76 * amount of real time. You probably shouldn't change this;
77 * it is used in subtle ways (fractions and multiples of it are, that is, like
78 * half of a ``long time'', almost a long time, etc.)
79 * It is related to human patience and other factors which don't really
80 * change over time.
81 */
82#define MAXSLP 20
83
84/*
85 * A swapped in process is given a small amount of core without being bothered
86 * by the page replacement algorithm. Basically this says that if you are
87 * swapped in you deserve some resources. We protect the last SAFERSS
88 * pages against paging and will just swap you out rather than paging you.
89 * Note that each process has at least UPAGES+CLSIZE pages which are not
90 * paged anyways (this is currently 8+2=10 pages or 5k bytes), so this
91 * number just means a swapped in process is given around 25k bytes.
92 * Just for fun: current memory prices are 4600$ a megabyte on VAX (4/22/81),
93 * so we loan each swapped in process memory worth 100$, or just admit
94 * that we don't consider it worthwhile and swap it out to disk which costs
95 * $30/mb or about $0.75.
96 * { wfj 6/16/89: Retail AT memory expansion $800/megabyte, loan of $17
97 * on disk costing $7/mb or $0.18 (in memory still 100:1 in cost!) }
98 */
99#define SAFERSS 32 /* nominal ``small'' resident set size
100 protected against replacement */
101
102/*
103 * DISKRPM is used to estimate the number of paging i/o operations
104 * which one can expect from a single disk controller.
105 */
106#define DISKRPM 60
107
108/*
109 * Klustering constants. Klustering is the gathering
110 * of pages together for pagein/pageout, while clustering
111 * is the treatment of hardware page size as though it were
112 * larger than it really is.
113 *
114 * KLMAX gives maximum cluster size in CLSIZE page (cluster-page)
115 * units. Note that KLMAX*CLSIZE must be <= DMMIN in dmap.h.
116 */
117
118#define KLMAX (4/CLSIZE)
119#define KLSEQL (2/CLSIZE) /* in klust if vadvise(VA_SEQL) */
120#define KLIN (4/CLSIZE) /* default data/stack in klust */
121#define KLTXT (4/CLSIZE) /* default text in klust */
122#define KLOUT (4/CLSIZE)
123
124/*
125 * KLSDIST is the advance or retard of the fifo reclaim for sequential
126 * processes data space.
127 */
128#define KLSDIST 3 /* klusters advance/retard for seq. fifo */
129
130/*
131 * Paging thresholds (see vm_sched.c).
132 * Strategy of 1/19/85:
133 * lotsfree is 512k bytes, but at most 1/4 of memory
134 * desfree is 200k bytes, but at most 1/8 of memory
135 * minfree is 64k bytes, but at most 1/2 of desfree
136 */
137#define LOTSFREE (512 * 1024)
138#define LOTSFREEFRACT 4
139#define DESFREE (200 * 1024)
140#define DESFREEFRACT 8
141#define MINFREE (64 * 1024)
142#define MINFREEFRACT 2
143
144/*
145 * There are two clock hands, initially separated by HANDSPREAD bytes
146 * (but at most all of user memory). The amount of time to reclaim
147 * a page once the pageout process examines it increases with this
148 * distance and decreases as the scan rate rises.
149 */
150#define HANDSPREAD (2 * 1024 * 1024)
151
152/*
153 * The number of times per second to recompute the desired paging rate
154 * and poke the pagedaemon.
155 */
156#define RATETOSCHEDPAGING 4
157
158/*
159 * Believed threshold (in megabytes) for which interleaved
160 * swapping area is desirable.
161 */
162#define LOTSOFMEM 2
163
164#define mapin(pte, v, pfnum, prot) \
165 (*(int *)(pte) = ((pfnum)<<PGSHIFT) | (prot))
166
167/*
168 * Invalidate a cluster (optimized here for standard CLSIZE).
169 */
170#if CLSIZE == 1
171#define tbiscl(v)
172#endif