4.4BSD/usr/src/old/lisp/franz/h/frame.h

Compare this file to the similar file:
Show the results in this format:

/*					-[Sat Jan 29 13:55:13 1983 by jkf]-
 * 	frame.h				$Locker:  $
 * non local goto frame definition
 *
 * $Header: frame.h,v 1.3 83/09/12 15:29:08 sklower Exp $
 *
 * (c) copyright 1982, Regents of the University of California
 */
 
/* classes of frames: */
#define F_PROG  	1
#define F_CATCH 	2
#define F_RESET 	3
#define F_EVAL		4
#define F_FUNCALL	5
#define F_TO_FORT	6
#define F_TO_LISP	7

/* classes of things thrown up */
#define C_INITIAL	0
#define C_GO    	1
#define C_RET   	2
#define C_THROW 	3
#define C_RESET 	4
#define C_FRETURN	5


/* the evaluation frame sits on the C runtime stack.  the global variable errp
   points to the newest frame. The base of the frame points in the middle
   of the frame, but in such a way that above the frame base the contents
   are the same for all implementation, and below it there are different
   saved registers for each machine. 
*/

struct frame 
{
    struct argent *svlbot, *svnp;
    struct nament *svbnp;
    struct frame *olderrp;
    lispval retaddr;
    long class;
    lispval larg1;	/* optional */
    lispval larg2;	/* optional */
};

extern struct frame *errp, *Pushframe(), *Ipushf();

/* stuff for IBM, RIDGE, DEC-VMS CC, maybe Bellmac-32
 *
 * The non obvious requirement is that any new function
 * requiring a Pushframe must declare 
 *
 * 	pbuf pb;
 *
 * as well.
 */

#ifdef SPISFP
#define Pushframe(a,b,c) Ipushf(a,b,c,&pb)
#endif


typedef struct pframe
{
	long regs[16];
	struct frame f;
} pbuf;