Memory map
Dan Malek
dan at mvista.com
Tue Nov 28 06:22:44 EST 2000
Konstantin Sabodash wrote:
> "paddr2 = mmap(0,size,PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE,MAP_SHARED,fd,0x50000000);"
>
> But page size is 1K and their start addresses appears in address
> space with increment 0x1000.
No, the Linux page size is 4K.
> So if I put 0x50000400 address it give me segmentation fault. It works
> fine in region 0x50000000 ... 0x500003ff next 0x50001000 ...
> 0x500103ff and so on.
> Question : how can we increase page size to eliminate these holes.
Fix your hardware. I don't know what "size" is in your mmap() example,
but just because you map a large space doesn't mean you necessarily have
access to all of it. If the underlying hardware doesn't respond to
the access, you will get a bus timeout error which is reported to your
program as a segmentation violation (or bus fault violation depending
upon how we map the error today). It looks to me like your hardware
responds to the first 1K of a selected address space, and the memory
controller is programmed to wrap this on 4K boundaries.
What kind of system is this? What kind of device is mapped to this
address?
-- Dan
--
I like MMUs because I don't have a real life.
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