this is for a job at school where I need to determine the size of processes in the system using a system call. My code is as follows:
...
struct task_struct *p;
struct vm_area_struct *v;
struct mm_struct *m;
read_lock(&tasklist_lock);
for_each_process(p) {
printk("%ld\n", p->pid);
m = p->mm;
v = m->mmap;
long start = v->vm_start;
printk("vm_start is %ld\n", start);
}
read_unlock(&tasklist_lock);
...
When I run a user level program that calls this system call, the output I get is:
1
vm_start - 134512640
2
EIP: 0073: [< 0806e352 > ] CPU: 0 ESP: 007b: 0f7ecf04 EFLAGS: 00010246
EAX: 00000000 EBX: 0fc587c0 ECX: 081fbb58 EDX: 00000000
ESI: bf88efe0 EDI: 0f482284 EBP: 0f7ecf10 DS: 007b ES: 007b
081f9bc0: [< 08069ae8 > ] show_regs + 0xb4/0xb9
081f9bec: [< 080587ac]] segv + 0x225/0x23d
081f9c8c: [< 08058582 > ] segv_handler + 0x4f/0x54
081f9cac: [< 08067453 > ] sig_handler_common_skas + 0xb7/0xd4
081f9cd4: [< 08064748 > ] sig_handler + 0x34/0x44
081f9cec: [< 080648b5 > ] handle_signal + 0x4c/0x7a
081f9d0c: [< 08066227 > ] hard_handler + 0xf/0x14
081f9d1c: [< 00776420 > ] 0x776420
Kernel panic - : addr 0x0, ip 0x806e352
EIP: 0073: [< 400ea0f2 > ] CPU: 0 ESP: 007b: bf88ef9c EFLAGS: 00000246
EAX: ffffffda EBX: 00000000 ECX: bf88efc8 EDX: 080483c8
ESI: 00000000 EDI: bf88efe0 EBP: bf88f038 DS: 007b ES: 007b
081f9b28: [< 08069ae8]] show_regs + 0xb4/0xb9
081f9b54: [< 08058a1a > ] panic_exit + 0x25/0x3f
081f9b68: [< 08084f54 > ] notifier_call_chain + 0x21/0x46
081f9b88: [< 08084fef > ] __atomic_notifier_call_chain + 0x17/0x19
081f9ba4: [< 08085006 > ] atomic_notifier_call_chain + 0x15/0x17
081f9bc0: [< 0807039a > ] + 0x52/0xd8
081f9be0: [< 080587ba > ] segv + 0x233/0x23d
081f9c8c: [< 08058582 > ] segv_handler + 0x4f/0x54
081f9cac: [< 08067453 > ] sig_handler_common_skas + 0xb7/0xd4
081f9cd4: [< 08064748 > ] sig_handler + 0x34/0x44
081f9cec: [< 080648b5 > ] handle_signal + 0x4c/0x7a
081f9d0c: [< 08066227 > ] hard_handler + 0xf/0x14
081f9d1c: [< 00776420 > ] 0x776420
(pid = 1) vm_start - , , . - , , , , ? !
( ....)
edit: Fedora 2.6 uml.