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Xv6 Lab Utilities

6.S081 Lab 1: Xv6 and Unix utilities

Lab: Xv6 and Unix Utilities

sleep

Implement the UNIX program sleep for xv6; your sleep should pause for a user-specified number of ticks. A tick is a notion of time defined by the xv6 kernel, namely the time between two interrupts from the timer chip. Your solution should be in the file user/sleep.c.

Some hints:

Before you start coding, read Chapter 1 of the xv6 book.
Look at some of the other programs in user/ (e.g., user/echo.c.user/grep.c, and user/rm.c) to see how you can obtain the command-line arguments passed to a program.
If the user forgets to pass an argument, sleep should print an error message.
The command-line argument is passed as a string; you can convert it to an integer using atoi (see user/ulib.c).
Use the system call sleep.
See kernel/sysproc.c for the xv6 kernel code that implements the sleep system call (look for sys_sleep), user/user.h for the C definition of sleep callable from a user program, and user/usys.S for the assembler code that jumps from user code into the kernel for sleep.
Make sure main calls exit() in order to exit your program.
Add your sleep program to UPROGS in Makefile; once you’ve done that, make qemu will compile your program and you’ll be able to run it from the xv6 shell.
Look at Kernighan and Ritchie’s book The C programming language (second edition) (K&R) to learn about C.

#include "kernel/types.h"
#include "kernel/stat.h"
#include "user/user.h"

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
  int ticks;  // time to sleep

  if(argc <= 1) {fprintf(2."usage: sleep ticks\n");
    exit(1);
  }
  ticks = atoi(argv[1]);

  sleep(ticks);

  exit(0);
}
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build & run:

$ make qemu
...
init: starting sh
$ sleep 10
(nothing happens for a little while)
$
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pingpong

Write a program that uses UNIX system calls to ”ping-pong” a byte between two processes over a pair of pipes, one for each direction. The parent should send a byte to the child; the child should print “<pid>: received ping“, where <pid> is its process ID, write the byte on the pipe to the parent, and exit; the parent should read the byte from the child, print “<pid>: received pong“, and exit. Your solution should be in the file user/pingpong.c.

Some hints:

Use pipe to create a pipe.
Use fork to create a child.
Use read to read from the pipe, and write to write to the pipe.
Use getpid to find the process ID of the calling process.
Add the program to UPROGS in Makefile.
User programs on xv6 have a limited set of library functions available to them. You can see the list in user/user.h; the source (other than for system calls) is in user/ulib.c.user/printf.c, and user/umalloc.c.

#include "kernel/types.h"
#include "kernel/stat.h"
#include "user/user.h"

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
	int p[2];  // file descriptors for pipe
	char recv_buf[128];

	pipe(p);

	if (fork() == 0) {  // child
		read(p[0], recv_buf, 4);
		close(p[0]);

		printf("%d: received %s\n", getpid(), recv_buf);

		write(p[1]."pong".4);
		close(p[1]);

		exit(0);
	} else {  // parent
		write(p[1]."ping".4);
		close(p[1]);

		read(p[0], recv_buf, 4);
		close(p[0]);

		printf("%d: received %s\n", getpid(), recv_buf);

		exit(0); }}Copy the code

Result:

$ make qemu
...
init: starting sh
$ pingpong
4: received ping
3: received pong
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primes

Write a concurrent version of prime sieve using pipes. This idea is due to Doug McIlroy, inventor of Unix pipes. The picture halfway down this page and the surrounding text explain how to do it. Your solution should be in the file user/primes.c.

Your goal is to use pipe and fork to set up the pipeline. The first process feeds the numbers 2 through 35 into the pipeline. For each prime number, you will arrange to create one process that reads from its left neighbor over a pipe and writes to its right neighbor over another pipe. Since xv6 has limited number of file descriptors and processes, the first process can stop at 35.

Some hints:

Be careful to close file descriptors that a process doesn’t need, because otherwise your program will run xv6 out of resources before the first process reaches 35.
Once the first process reaches 35, it should wait until the entire pipeline terminates, including all children, grandchildren, &c. Thus the main primes process should only exit after all the output has been printed, and after all the other primes processes have exited.
Hint: read returns zero when the write-side of a pipe is closed.
It’s simplest to directly write 32-bit (4-byte) ints to the pipes, rather than using formatted ASCII I/O.
You should create the processes in the pipeline only as they are needed.
Add the program to UPROGS in Makefile.

#include "kernel/types.h"
#include "kernel/stat.h"
#include "user/user.h"

#define MAX 36
#define FIRST_PRIME 2

int generate_natural(a);  // -> out_fd
int prime_filter(int in_fd, int prime);  // -> out_fd

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
	int prime; 
	
	int in = generate_natural();
	while (read(in, &prime, sizeof(int))) {
		// printf("prime %d: in_fd: %d\n", prime, in); // debug
		printf("prime %d\n", prime); 
		in = prime_filter(in, prime);
	}

	exit(0);
}

// Generate natural numbers: 2, 3, 4,.. < MAX
int
generate_natural(a) {
	int out_pipe[2];
	
	pipe(out_pipe);

	if(! fork()) {for (int i = FIRST_PRIME; i < MAX; i++) {
			write(out_pipe[1], &i, sizeof(int));
		}
		close(out_pipe[1]);

		exit(0);
	}

	close(out_pipe[1]);

	return out_pipe[0];
}

/ / prime sieve
int 
prime_filter(int in_fd, int prime) 
{
	int num;
	int out_pipe[2];

	pipe(out_pipe);

	if(! fork()) {while (read(in_fd, &num, sizeof(int))) {
			if (num % prime) {
				write(out_pipe[1], &num, sizeof(int));
			}
		}
		close(in_fd);
		close(out_pipe[1]);
		
		exit(0);
	}

	close(in_fd);
	close(out_pipe[1]);

	return out_pipe[0];
}
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This program is based on the Golang version of advanced Programming in Go 1.6 common concurrent modes. Golang’s concurrency model is similar to UNIX Pipe itself (refer: Effective Go: Share by Communicating), simply replace chan with Pipe and Goroutine with fork. However, do, do, do watch out for file descriptors used in child processes. Parent processes need to be shut down or they will get cold.

Operation · Results:

$ primes
prime 2
prime 3
prime 5
prime 7
prime 11
prime 13
prime 17
prime 19
prime 23
prime 29
prime 31
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find

Write a simple version of the UNIX find program: find all the files in a directory tree with a specific name. Your solution should be in the file user/find.c.

Some hints:

Look at user/ls.c to see how to read directories.
Use recursion to allow find to descend into sub-directories.
Don’t recurse into “.” and “..” .
Changes to the file system persist across runs of qemu; to get a clean file system run make clean and then make qemu.
You’ll need to use C strings. Have a look at K&R (the C book), for example Section 5.5.
Note that == does not compare strings like in Python. Use strcmp() instead.
Add the program to UPROGS in Makefile.

#include "kernel/types.h"
#include "kernel/stat.h"
#include "user/user.h"
#include "kernel/fs.h"
#include "kernel/fcntl.h"

char*
fmtname(char *path)
{
	char *p;

	// Find first character after last slash.
	for(p=path+strlen(path); p >= path && *p ! ='/'; p--)
		;
	p++;

	return p;
}

void
find(char *path, char *targetname) 
{
	char buf[512], *p;
	int fd;
	struct dirent de;
	struct stat st;

	if (!strcmp(fmtname(path), targetname)) {
		printf("%s\n", path);
	}

	if ((fd = open(path, O_RDONLY)) < 0) {
		fprintf(2."find: cannot open [%s], fd=%d\n", path, fd);
		return;
	}

	if (fstat(fd, &st) < 0) {
		fprintf(2."find: cannot stat %s\n", path);
		close(fd);
		return;
	}

	if(st.type ! = T_DIR) { close(fd);return;
	}

	// st.type == T_DIR
	
	if (strlen(path) + 1 + DIRSIZ + 1 > sizeof buf) {
		printf("find: path too long\n");
		close(fd);
		return;
	}
	strcpy(buf, path);
	p = buf+strlen(buf);
	*p++ = '/';
	while (read(fd, &de, sizeof(de)) == sizeof(de)) {
		if (de.inum == 0)
			continue;
		memmove(p, de.name, DIRSIZ);
		p[DIRSIZ] = 0;
		
		if (!strcmp(de.name, ".") || !strcmp(de.name, ".."))
			continue;

		find(buf, targetname);
	}
	close(fd);
}

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
	if(argc < 3) {fprintf(2."usage: find path filename\n");
		exit(1);
	}

	find(argv[1], argv[2]);

	exit(0);
}
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Copy user/ls.c. This pointer is so funny. C Interesting.

Results:

$ echo > b
$ mkdir a
$ echo > a/b
$ find . b
./b
./a/b
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xargs

Write a simple version of the UNIX xargs program: read lines from the standard input and run a command for each line, supplying the line as arguments to the command. Your solution should be in the file user/xargs.c.

The following example illustrates xarg’s behavior:

$ echo hello too | xargs echo bye
bye hello too
$
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Note that the command here is “echo bye” and the additional arguments are “hello too”, making the command “echo bye hello too”, which outputs “bye hello too”.

Please note that xargs on UNIX makes an optimization where it will feed more than argument to the command at a time. We don’t expect you to make this optimization. To make xargs on UNIX behave the way we want it to for this lab, please run it with the -n option set to 1. For instance

$ echo "1\n2" | xargs -n 1 echo line
line 1
line 2
$
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Some hints:

Use fork and exec to invoke the command on each line of input. Use wait in the parent to wait for the child to complete the command.
To read individual lines of input, read a character at a time until a newline (‘\n’) appears.
kernel/param.h declares MAXARG, which may be useful if you need to declare an argv array.
Add the program to UPROGS in Makefile.
Changes to the file system persist across runs of qemu; to get a clean file system run make clean and then make qemu.

xargs, find, and grep combine well:

$ find . b | xargs grep hello
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will run “grep hello” on each file named b in the directories below “.”.

#include "kernel/types.h"
#include "kernel/stat.h"
#include "user/user.h"
#include "kernel/param.h"  // MAXARG

#define is_blank(chr) (chr == ' ' || chr == '\t') 

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
	char buf[2048], ch;
	char *p = buf;
	char *v[MAXARG];
	int c;
	int blanks = 0;
	int offset = 0;

	if(argc <= 1) {fprintf(2."usage: xargs  [argv...] \n");
		exit(1);
	}

	for (c = 1; c < argc; c++) {
		v[c- 1] = argv[c];
	}
	--c;

	while (read(0, &ch, 1) > 0) {
		if (is_blank(ch)) {
			blanks++;
			continue;
		}

		if (blanks) {  // There was a space before
			buf[offset++] = 0;

			v[c++] = p;
			p = buf + offset;

			blanks = 0;
		}

		if(ch ! ='\n') {
			buf[offset++] = ch;
		} else {
			v[c++] = p;
			p = buf + offset;

			if(! fork()) {exit(exec(v[0], v));
			}
			wait(0);
			
			c = argc - 1; }}exit(0);
}
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Mainly string operation trouble.

Run:

$ echo hello too | xargs echo bye
bye hello too
$ find . b
./b
./a/b
$ find . b | xargs echo hello
hello ./b
hello ./a/b
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reference

MIT. Lab guidance. Pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.S081/2020…
MIT. Lab: Xv6 and Unix utilities. Pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.S081/2020…
KatyuMarisa. MIT 6. S081 xv6 debugging incomplete refers to the north. www.cnblogs.com/KatyuMarisa…
EASTON MAN. Xv6 operating system experiment – prime sieve. Blog.eastonman.com/blog/2020/1…
ABCDLSJ. MIT 6.828 Lab 1: Xv6 and Unix utilities. ABCDLSJ. Making. IO/post/MIT – 6….

By CDFMLR

The picture at the top is randomly selected from the Internet and is only used to detect the mechanical and photoelectric properties displayed on the screen. It has nothing to do with any content or viewpoint of the article and does not mean that I agree with, support or oppose any content or viewpoint in part or in whole. If there is infringement, contact delete.

Xv6 Lab Utilities

Xv6 Lab Utilities

sleep

pingpong

primes

find

xargs

reference

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