#exectest

#Observe how the memory is setup during exec()

To use exectest.c, replace exec.c with the copy of exec.c in this directory. (The only modification is the addition of print statements.)

Then run exectest as a user program and observe the output. The actual program does nothing. The point is to observe how it's memory is setup during exec().

Your output should look like this:

$ exectest
exec:
        finished loading program;  sz: 0x84c
exec:
        finished allocating stack; sz: 0x3000
exec:
        Old page table entries:
        pdx: 0, ptx: 3, ppage: df2c, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 1, encrypted: 0
        pdx: 0, ptx: 2, ppage: df2d, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 0, encrypted: 0
        pdx: 0, ptx: 1, ppage: dfbd, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 1, encrypted: 0
        pdx: 0, ptx: 0, ppage: df74, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 1, encrypted: 0
exec:
        New page table entries:
        pdx: 0, ptx: 2, ppage: dedf, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 1, encrypted: 0
        pdx: 0, ptx: 1, ppage: dee0, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 0, encrypted: 0
        pdx: 0, ptx: 0, ppage: dee2, present: 1, writable: 1, user: 1, encrypted: 0
exec:
        Value of address 0x400 before switchuvm: 0xc974c085
exec:
        Value of address 0x400 after  switchuvm: 0xf889d2be