Just got ReactOS to build and boot, but bluescreens during the GUI based
setup. It looks like there's something wrong with the code that
services the mouse.
(./ntoskrnl/ke/main.c:295)
---------------------------------------------------------------
(./ntoskrnl/ke/main.c:296) ReactOS 0.3-SVN (Build 20060105-r20584) Used
memory 131072Kb (./ntoskrnl/mm/mminit.c:386) Kernel Stack Limits.
InitTop = 0x800ba000, Init = 0x800b7000 (./ntoskrnl/mm/mm.c:283) No
current process (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\serial.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service serial failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\serial.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service serial failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\serial.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service serial failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\serial.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service serial failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\pcnet.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service PCNet failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\system32\drivers\vmx_svga.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service vmx_svga failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\pciide.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service pciide failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\pcnet.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service PCNet failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\system32\drivers\vmx_svga.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service vmx_svga failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module
file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\pciide.sys (Status 0xc0000001)
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service pciide failed
(Status c0000001) (./ntoskrnl/io/pnpreport.c:86)
IoReportResourceForDetection partly implemented
(./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:545) IoOpenDeviceRegistryKey(): Base key
doesn't exist, exiting... (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open
module file: \SystemRoot\System32\drivers\pciide.sys (Status
0xc0000034) (./ntoskrnl/io/pnpmgr.c:2168) Initialization of service
pciide failed (Status c0000034) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not
open module file: \SystemRoot\system32\drivers\sndblst.sys (Status
0xc0000034) (./ntoskrnl/ldr/loader.c:267) Could not open module file:
\SystemRoot\system32\drivers\mpu401.sys (Status 0xc0000034)
(./ntoskrnl/io/disk.c:630) RDiskCount 2
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/winsta.c:108) IntWinStaObjectOpen
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/winsta.c:118) Create winsta atomtable
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/desktop.c:812) Trying to open desktop (\Windows
\WindowStations\WinSta0\Default) (./subsys/win32k/ntuser/desktop.c:646)
IntShellHookNotify: No desktop! (./subsys/win32k/ntuser/desktop.c:812)
Trying to open desktop (\Windows\WindowStations\WinSta0\Winlogon)
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/desktop.c:646) IntShellHookNotify: No desktop!
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/desktop.c:812) Trying to open desktop (\Windows
\WindowStations\WinSta0\Screen-Saver)
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/desktop.c:646) IntShellHookNotify: No desktop!
WL-Status: ReactOS is starting up... WARNING: WSHGetSockaddrType at
drivers/net/wshtcpip/wshtcpip.c:103 is UNIMPLEMENTED!
(services/dhcp/util.c:72) ERROR: util.c read_client_conf not
implemented! 81178950: 00 00 00 00 c8 e4 64 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 ......d......... 81178960: 34 e5 64 00 34 20 76 00 ac 10 75 02 03
00 00 00 4.d.4 v...u..... 81178970: ac 18 65 00 c8 e4 64 00 00 00 00
00 b8 43 76 00 ..e...d......Cv. 81178980: 00 00 00
00 .... FIXME: CopyImage doesn't
support IMAGE_ICON correctly! (lib/ntdll/ldr/utils.c:1190)
LdrGetExportByName(): failed to find mxdMessage
(lib/ntdll/ldr/utils.c:2015) Failed to create or open dll section of
'msacm.drv' (Status c0000135) (lib/ntdll/ldr/utils.c:2015) Failed to
create or open dll section of 'midimap.drv' (Status c0000135)
(SAMLIB:lib/samlib/samlib.c:399) User already exists!
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(lib/setupapi/devinst.c:3167) Flags 0x800000 ignored
(./lib/advapi32/service/scm.c:2036) dwBufSize: 0
(subsys/system/services/rpcserver.c:1759) ScmrStartServiceW() called
(./ntoskrnl/mm/mm.c:275) Page fault at high IRQL was 2, address 156
KeBugCheckWithTf at ntoskrnl/ke/i386/exp.c:1242 A problem has been
detected and ReactOS has been shut down to prevent damage to your
computer.
The problem seems to be caused by the following file: ntoskrnl.exe
Technical information:
*** STOP: 0x0000001E (0xc0000005,0x800028dd,0x00000000,0x00000156)
*** ntoskrnl.exe - Address 0x800028dd base at 0x80000000, DateStamp
0x0
Page Fault Exception: 14(0)
Processor: 0 CS:EIP 8:800028dd <ntoskrnl.exe:28dd
(./ntoskrnl/ke/wait.c:0 ())> cr2 156 cr3 26000 Proc: 80804c20 Pid: 4
<System> Thrd: 80d6c7d8 Tid: 80 DS 23 ES 23 FS 30 GS 0
EAX: 9e458c14 EBX: 00000102 ECX: 00000102
EDX: 00000004 EBP: 9e458b80 ESI: 00000000 ESP: 9e458b04
EDI: 80d6c7d8 EFLAGS: 00010206 kESP 9e458b04 kernel stack base
9e456000 Frames:
<ntoskrnl.exe:34d5 (./ntoskrnl/ke/event.c:207 (KeSetEvent))>
<ntoskrnl.exe:29109 (./ntoskrnl/io/irp.c:0 (IopCompleteRequest))>
<ntoskrnl.exe:3164 (./ntoskrnl/ke/apc.c:0 (KiDeliverApc))>
<80405EAE>
<win32k.sys:3b3ed (./subsys/win32k/eng/mouse.c:588 (IntEngMovePointer))>
<win32k.sys:5d299 (./subsys/win32k/ntuser/input.c:0 ())>
<win32k.sys:5dc4b (./subsys/win32k/ntuser/input.c:148
(ProcessMouseInputData))> <win32k.sys:5de0f
(./subsys/win32k/ntuser/input.c:227 (MouseThreadMain))>
<ntoskrnl.exe:5aeab (./ntoskrnl/ps/thread.c:94 (PspSystemThreadStartup))
> <ntoskrnl.exe:62265 (ntoskrnl/ke/i386/ctxswitch.S:82 (KiThreadStartup))>
--
http://www.munted.org.uk
Anyone that thinks an imaginary deity is going to protect them against
earthquakes and hurricanes needs psychiatric help.
obj-i386/ntoskrnl/ke/i386/kernel.o: In function
`KeApplicationProcessorInitDispatcher': /home/alex/src/OpSys/reactos/ntoskrnl/ke/i386/kernel.c:147:
undefined reference to
`@KeAcquireDispatcherDatabaseLock@0' /home/alex/src/OpSys/reactos/ntoskrnl/ke/i386/kernel.c:149:
undefined reference to `@KeReleaseDispatcherDatabaseLock@4'
obj-i386/ntoskrnl/ke/i386/kernel.o: In function
`KeInit2': /home/alex/src/OpSys/reactos/ntoskrnl/ke/i386/kernel.c:442:
undefined reference to `@KeInitializeDispatcher@0' collect2: ld
returned 1 exit status
--
http://www.munted.org.uk
Anyone that thinks an imaginary deity is going to protect them against
earthquakes and hurricanes needs psychiatric help.
> From: ion(a)svn.reactos.org
>
> * Do not pollute the kernel with 10 real-time threads and 5
> high-priority threads in order to manage work items. Work
> threads are very-low priority (< 7) and should never pre-empt
> userthreads like they do now. 1 priority 7, 5 priority 5 and
> 3 priority 4 threads are now properly created.
I haven't looked at your code yet, but the comment worries me. Does it mean
that if a usermode app is stuck in a "while (1) ;" loop stuff queued by
IoAllocateWorkItem( ) never gets executed? If I misunderstood, nevermind,
disregard this message. If this is true we're in big trouble. We're using
work items in a lot of places to get from DPC level to PASSIVE level. For
example, the networking stack queues a work item when data was received from
the network card. I'd hate to see a stuck usermode app halt all network
communications...
GvG
Hi,
I have come to the conclusion that using -O2 is beneficial even for DBG
= 1 builds, and that it should be set on by default on all builds. The
typically given reason for not using optimizations on a "Debug" build is
because these apparently make assembly code harder to read. I have
realized otherwise, and as seen in the example that I will include
below, I'm sure this will be mutually agreed on. I note the following
advantages in using -O2 on a DBG = 1 build as well:
- -O2 makes the compiler do additional checks. For example, gcc will NOT
detect uninitialized variables unless -O2 is being used, even though
they are a very important programming bug. Apart from finding more bugs,
it also makes trunk compilable. Right now, I see at least two commits by
Thomas or others being made every week in order to fix some code which
used unitinialized variables (I myself have been guilty of this). This
means that some of us, like Thomas, have to constantly fix other
people's mistakes.
- -O2 means less last-minute blockers. Because we release in -O2 but
almost never build it like that, this creates a big problem for people
like Andrew or Brandon, which handle the release process and do testing.
Because the -O2 build gets less testing coverage, it is very possible
for a critical bug to be in ROS for a month before anyone notices it at
release time, in which case we will all have to scramble to find a fix
for it.
- -O2 will not undefine DBG or change anything else in the code. All the
advatanges, extra error checking and assertions of the DBG =1 build
would remain.
- -O2 builds are much faster, greatly helping testing speed.
- -O2 builds are much more likely to bring up race conditions and other
important timing bugs we need to watch out for.
- -O2 means easier debugging. This point is really important because
until I realized how true it was, I didn't want to bring this up. Here
is a pseudo(but real) disassembly of something I've seen in my dbg = 1
kernel binary while debugging:
0x40b845:
push ebp
mov ebp, esp
sub esp, 4
mov [ebp-4], fs:18h
mov eax, [ebp-4]
leave
retn
0x4bc8a5:
push ebp
mov ebp, esp
sub esp, 4
call 0x40b845
mov ecx, [eax+1c]
mov [ebp-4], eax
mov eax, [ebp-4]
leave
retn
0x42b845:
push ebp
mov ebp, esp
sub esp, 4
call 0x4bc8a5
mov ecx, [eax+124]
mov [ebp-4], eax
mov eax, [ebp-4]
leave
retn
KeFooBar:
push ebp
mov ebp, esp
sub esp, 4c
call 0x42b845
mov [ebp-0xc], eax
mov eax, [ebp-0xc]
<..>
leave
retn
This is how it looks with -O2
KeFooBar:
push ebp
mov ebp, esp
sub esp, 4c
mov eax, fs:124h
<..>
leave
retn
I hope we can all agree on which one of these is readable. The -O2 build
clearly shows you that eax is fs:124h, which you oughta know is
Pcrb->CurrentThread; even if you don't, you can easily check in a
header. The non-o2 build calls 3 other functions, out of which 2 are
merely calling other functions themselves (due to lack of symbols you
have no way of knowing what these functions are doing), until we finally
get to a function which does fs:18, which you then realize is the PCR,
you then walk back and realize pcr->0x1c is PCRB, and Prcb->0x124 is
current thread.
Yes, this example could easily be destroyed by saying " use a #define
with inline assembly" but I can bring many more; we can't start using
inline assembly everywhere... msvc does an amazing job at optimizing
these things, and even gcc isn't that bad, if only you let it. Code
built without -o2 makes horrible usage of the stack, which makes you
have to memory a lot more addresses then code which simple stores values
in registers. Because humans are smart, the loops generated by -O2 are
also much closer to what someone that understands assembly is used to
(for example, the loop will use ecx, and not a stack variable that you
need to memorize). I consider myself an expert on assembly coding, and I
simply have great trouble reading non-O2 kernels, so how exactly does it
help debugging?
In the end, I am convinced that the only disadvantage of using -O2 by
default is that it will slightly increase build times. I don't think
this increase is more then, at most 1 minute or two for a complete
build. If this issue is really critical to someone people, then perhaps
only core system files should use -O2 (kernel32, ntdll, ntoskrnl, csr,
win32k, drivers, etc).
I know some of the developers on IRC are strongly for this, but I want
to make sure I get a broader opinion.
Best regards,
Alex Ionescu
Ge van Geldorp wrote:
> Yup, using Insight (the cygwin GUI for gdb), which connects
> over a null
> modem to the GDB stub in ntoskrnl. I'm using a
> slightly-modified version,
> since the official one insists that when doing a stack
> backtrace the frame
> pointer should increase for each stack frame (which is
> correct generally but
> breaks when you're backtracing from the kernelmode stack back into the
> usermode stack). Also the official version has a problem with hardware
> watchpoints.
I use the Win32 port which comes as an add-on package with DevCpp.
However I've recently switched my pen drive compiler from DevCpp to
Code::Blocks
I'm finding the Code::Blocks built in debugger (which also uses mingw gdb)
to be excellent and have started using that in place of Insight, as it
doesn't seem have any of the problems Insight has.
In fact, I'm so impressed with Code::Blocks as a whole, I think it makes
DevCpp obsolete and needs a backend writing for rbuild. It's certainly the
best mingw enabled development tool for ROS I've come across. ;)
Ged.
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jimtabor(a)svn.reactos.org wrote:
> Clean up and fixed NtUserGetMenuItemRect. Needs more testing. I watch mplayerc swip all the menu items with out crashing.
>
>
> Updated files:
> trunk/reactos/subsys/win32k/ntuser/menu.c
>
*out
Hi,
it seems, some people have problems to install reactos from the boot cd.
The reason is, all newer pc with a P4-HT or an AMD64X2 cpu are
multiprocessor compliant. In this case, the auto choice is
multiprocessor for the computer type. If the choice isn't changed, the
multiprocessor hal and the uniprocessor kernel are installed. The next
boot will show an empty colored (light green or red) screen after
freeldr has started reactos. I think, we should disable the auto choice
for the computer type.
- Hartmut