zircon/kernel/lib/boot-options/include/lib/boot-options/options.inc - fuchsia - Git at Google

 // Copyright 2020 The Fuchsia Authors
 //
 // Use of this source code is governed by a MIT-style
 // license that can be found in the LICENSE file or at
 // https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT

 // This file is #include'd multiple times with the DEFINE_OPTION macro defined.
 //
 // #define DEFINE_OPTION(name, type, member, {init}, docstring) ...
 // #include "options.inc"
 // #undef DEFINE_OPTION
 //
 // See boot-options.h for admonitions about what kinds of types can be used, as
 // well as test-optons.inc for basic examples.

 DEFINE_OPTION("aslr.disable", bool, aslr_disabled, {false}, R"""(
 If this option is set, the system will not use Address Space Layout
 Randomization.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("aslr.entropy_bits", uint8_t, aslr_entropy_bits, {30}, R"""(
 For address spaces that use ASLR this controls the number of bits of entropy in
 the randomization. Higher entropy results in a sparser address space and uses
 more memory for page tables. Valid values range from 0-36.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-reseed-require.hw-rng", bool, cprng_reseed_require_hw_rng, {false}, R"""(
 When enabled and if HW RNG fails at reseeding, CPRNG panics.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-reseed-require.jitterentropy", bool, cprng_reseed_require_jitterentropy, {false}, R"""(
 When enabled and if jitterentropy fails at reseeding, CPRNG panics.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-seed-require.hw-rng", bool, cprng_seed_require_hw_rng, {false}, R"""(
 When enabled and if HW RNG fails at initial seeding, CPRNG panics.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-seed-require.jitterentropy", bool, cprng_seed_require_jitterentropy, {false}, R"""(
 When enabled and if jitterentrop fails initial seeding, CPRNG panics.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-seed-require.cmdline", bool, cprng_seed_require_cmdline, {false}, R"""(
 When enabled and if you do not provide entropy input from the kernel command
 line, CPRNG panics.
 )""")

 // RedactedHex parses an arbitrary-length (but bounded like SmallString) string
 // of ASCII hex digits, and then overwrites those digits in the original
 // command line text in the ZBI's physical memory so the entropy_mixin string
 // in the BootOptions struct is the only place that has those bits.
 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.entropy-mixin", RedactedHex, entropy_mixin, {}, R"""(
 Provides entropy to be mixed into the kernel's CPRNG.  The value must be a
 string of lowercase hexadecimal digits.

 The original value will be scrubbed from memory as soon as possible and will be
 redacted from all diagnostic output.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.bs", uint32_t, jitterentropy_bs, {64}, R"""(
 Sets the "memory block size" parameter for jitterentropy. When jitterentropy is
 performing memory operations (to increase variation in CPU timing), the memory
 will be accessed in blocks of this size.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.bc", uint32_t, jitterentropy_bc, {512}, R"""(
 Sets the "memory block count" parameter for jitterentropy. When jitterentropy
 is performing memory operations (to increase variation in CPU timing), this
 controls how many blocks (of size `kernel.jitterentropy.bs`) are accessed.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.ml", uint32_t, jitterentropy_ml, {32}, R"""(
 Sets the "memory loops" parameter for jitterentropy. When jitterentropy is
 performing memory operations (to increase variation in CPU timing), this
 controls how many times the memory access routine is repeated. This parameter
 is only used when `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is true. If the value of this
 parameter is `0` or if `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is `false`, then
 jitterentropy chooses the number of loops is a random-ish way.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.ll", uint32_t, jitterentropy_ll, {1}, R"""(
 Sets the "LFSR loops" parameter for jitterentropy (the default is 1). When
 jitterentropy is performing CPU-intensive LFSR operations (to increase variation
 in CPU timing), this controls how many times the LFSR routine is repeated.  This
 parameter is only used when `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is true. If the value of
 this parameter is `0` or if `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is `false`, then
 jitterentropy chooses the number of loops is a random-ish way.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.raw", bool, jitterentropy_raw, {true}, R"""(
 When true (the default), the jitterentropy entropy collector will return raw,
 unprocessed samples. When false, the raw samples will be processed by
 jitterentropy, producing output data that looks closer to uniformly random. Note
 that even when set to false, the CPRNG will re-process the samples, so the
 processing inside of jitterentropy is somewhat redundant.
 )""")

 // TODO(maniscalco): Set a default threshold that is high enough that it won't erronously trigger
 // under qemu.  Alternatively, set an aggressive default threshold in code and override in
 // virtualized environments and scripts that start qemu.
 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.critical-section-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_critical_section_threshold_ms, {3000}, R"""(
 When a CPU remains in a designated critical section for longer than
 this threshold, a KERNEL OOPS will be emitted.

 See also `k lockup status` and
 [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

 When 0, critical section lockup detection is disabled.

 When kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-period-ms is 0, critical section lockup
 detection is disabled.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.critical-section-fatal-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_critical_section_fatal_threshold_ms, {10000}, R"""(
 When a CPU remains in a designated critical section for longer than this
 threshold, a crashlog will be generated and the system will reboot, indicating a
 reboot reason of `SOFTWARE_WATCHDOG` as it does.

 See also `k lockup status` and
 [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

 When 0, critical section crashlog generation and reboot is disabled.

 When kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-period-ms is 0, critical section lockup
 detection is disabled.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-period-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_heartbeat_period_ms, {1000}, R"""(
 How frequently a secondary CPU should emit a heartbeat via kernel timer.  This
 value should be large enough to not impact system performance, but should be
 smaller than the heartbeat age threshold.  1000 is a reasonable value.

 See also [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

 When 0, heartbeat detection is disabled.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-age-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_heartbeat_age_threshold_ms, {3000}, R"""(
 The maximum age of a secondary CPU's last heartbeat before it is considered to
 be locked up.  This value should be larger than the heartbeat peroid, but small
 enough so as to not miss short-lived lockup events.  3000 is a reasonable value.

 See also [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

 When 0, heartbeat detection is disabled.
 )""")


 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-age-fatal-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_age_fatal_threshold_ms, {10000}, R"""(
 The maximum age of a CPU's last heartbeat before it is considered to be locked
 up, triggering generation of a crashlog indicating a reboot reason of
 `SOFTWARE_WATCHDOG` followed by a reboot.

 See also [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

 When 0, heartbeat crashlog generation and reboot is disabled.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.behavior", OomBehavior, oom_behavior, {OomBehavior::kReboot}, R"""(
 This option can be used to configure the behavior of the kernel when
 encountering an out-of-memory (OOM) situation. Valid values are `jobkill`, and
 `reboot`.

 If set to `jobkill`, when encountering OOM, the kernel attempts to kill jobs that
 have the `ZX_PROP_JOB_KILL_ON_OOM` bit set to recover memory.

 If set to `reboot`, when encountering OOM, the kernel signals an out-of-memory
 event (see `zx_system_get_event()`), delays briefly, and then reboots the system.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.mexec-force-high-ramdisk", bool, mexec_force_high_ramdisk, {false}, R"""(
 This option is intended for test use only. When set to `true` it forces the
 mexec syscall to place the ramdisk for the following kernel in high memory
 (64-bit address space, >= 4GiB offset).
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.mexec-pci-shutdown", bool, mexec_pci_shutdown, {true}, R"""(
 If false, this option leaves PCI devices running when calling mexec.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.enable", bool, oom_enabled, {true}, R"""(
 This option turns on the out-of-memory (OOM) kernel thread, which kills
 processes or reboots the system (per `kernel.oom.behavior`), when the PMM has
 less than `kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb` free memory.

 An OOM can be manually triggered by the command `k pmm oom`, which will cause
 free memory to fall below the `kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb` threshold. An
 allocation rate can be provided with `k pmm oom <rate>`, where `<rate>` is in MB.
 This will cause the specified amount of memory to be allocated every second,
 which can be useful for observing memory pressure state transitions.

 Refer to `kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb`, `kernel.oom.critical-mb`,
 `kernel.oom.warning-mb`, and `zx_system_get_event()` for further details on
 memory pressure state transitions.

 The current memory availability state can be queried with the command
 `k pmm mem_avail_state info`.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb", uint64_t, oom_out_of_memory_threshold_mb, {50}, R"""(
 This option specifies the free-memory threshold at which the out-of-memory (OOM)
 thread will trigger an out-of-memory event and begin killing processes, or
 rebooting the system.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.critical-mb", uint64_t, oom_critical_threshold_mb, {150}, R"""(
 This option specifies the free-memory threshold at which the out-of-memory
 (OOM) thread will trigger a critical memory pressure event, signaling that
 processes should free up memory.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.warning-mb", uint64_t, oom_warning_threshold_mb, {300}, R"""(
 This option specifies the free-memory threshold at which the out-of-memory
 (OOM) thread will trigger a warning memory pressure event, signaling that
 processes should slow down memory allocations.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.debounce-mb", uint64_t, oom_debounce_mb, {1}, R"""(
 This option specifies the memory debounce value used when computing the memory
 pressure state based on the free-memory thresholds
 (`kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb`, `kernel.oom.critical-mb` and
 `kernel.oom.warning-mb`). Transitions between memory availability states are
 debounced by not leaving a state until the amount of free memory is at least
 `kernel.oom.debounce-mb` outside of that state.

 For example, consider the case where `kernel.oom.critical-mb` is set to 100 MB
 and `kernel.oom.debounce-mb` set to 5 MB. If we currently have 90 MB of free
 memory on the system, i.e. we're in the Critical state, free memory will have to
 increase to at least 105 MB (100 MB + 5 MB) for the state to change from
 Critical to Warning.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.evict-at-warning", bool, oom_evict_at_warning, {false}, R"""(
 This option triggers eviction of file pages at the Warning pressure state,
 in addition to the default behavior, which is to evict at the Critical and OOM
 states.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.hysteresis-seconds", uint64_t, oom_hysteresis_seconds, {10}, R"""(
 This option specifies the hysteresis interval (in seconds) between memory
 pressure state transitions. Note that hysteresis is only applicable for
 transitions from a state with less free memory to a state with more free memory;
 transitions in the opposite direction are not delayed.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.serial", uart::all::Driver, serial, {}, R"""(
 TODO(53594)
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("vdso.ticks_get_force_syscall", bool, vdso_ticks_get_force_syscall, {false}, R"""(
 If this option is set, the `zx_ticks_get` vDSO call will be forced to be a true
 syscall, even if the hardware cycle counter registers are accessible from
 user-mode.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("vdso.clock_get_monotonic_force_syscall", bool, vdso_clock_get_monotonic_force_syscall, {false}, R"""(
 If this option is set, the `zx_clock_get_monotonic` vDSO call will be forced to
 be a true syscall, instead of simply performing a transformation of the tick
 counter in user-mode.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.userpager.overtime_wait_seconds", uint64_t, userpager_overtime_wait_seconds, {20}, R"""(
 This option configures how long a user pager fault may block before being
 considered overtime and printing an information message to the debuglog and
 continuing to wait. A value of 0 indicates a wait is never considered to be
 overtime.
 )""")

 DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.userpager.overtime_timeout_seconds", uint64_t, userpager_overtime_timeout_seconds, {300}, R"""(
 This option configures how long a user pager fault may block before being
 aborted. For a hardware page fault, the faulting thread will terminate with a
 fatal page fault exception. For a software page fault triggered by a syscall,
 the syscall will fail with `ZX_ERR_TIMED_OUT`. A value of 0 indicates a page
 fault is never aborted due to a time out.
 )""")

 // Machine-specific options are included here for all the kernel places.
 // In the generator program, they're included separately.

 #if defined(__x86_64__) && !BOOT_OPTIONS_GENERATOR
 #include "x86.inc"
 #elif defined(__aarch64__) && !BOOT_OPTIONS_GENERATOR
 #include "arm64.inc"
 #endif

 #if BOOT_OPTIONS_TESTONLY_OPTIONS
 #include "test-options.inc"
 #endif
	// Copyright 2020 The Fuchsia Authors
	//
	// Use of this source code is governed by a MIT-style
	// license that can be found in the LICENSE file or at
	// https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT

	// This file is #include'd multiple times with the DEFINE_OPTION macro defined.
	//
	// #define DEFINE_OPTION(name, type, member, {init}, docstring) ...
	// #include "options.inc"
	// #undef DEFINE_OPTION
	//
	// See boot-options.h for admonitions about what kinds of types can be used, as
	// well as test-optons.inc for basic examples.

	DEFINE_OPTION("aslr.disable", bool, aslr_disabled, {false}, R"""(
	If this option is set, the system will not use Address Space Layout
	Randomization.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("aslr.entropy_bits", uint8_t, aslr_entropy_bits, {30}, R"""(
	For address spaces that use ASLR this controls the number of bits of entropy in
	the randomization. Higher entropy results in a sparser address space and uses
	more memory for page tables. Valid values range from 0-36.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-reseed-require.hw-rng", bool, cprng_reseed_require_hw_rng, {false}, R"""(
	When enabled and if HW RNG fails at reseeding, CPRNG panics.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-reseed-require.jitterentropy", bool, cprng_reseed_require_jitterentropy, {false}, R"""(
	When enabled and if jitterentropy fails at reseeding, CPRNG panics.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-seed-require.hw-rng", bool, cprng_seed_require_hw_rng, {false}, R"""(
	When enabled and if HW RNG fails at initial seeding, CPRNG panics.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-seed-require.jitterentropy", bool, cprng_seed_require_jitterentropy, {false}, R"""(
	When enabled and if jitterentrop fails initial seeding, CPRNG panics.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.cprng-seed-require.cmdline", bool, cprng_seed_require_cmdline, {false}, R"""(
	When enabled and if you do not provide entropy input from the kernel command
	line, CPRNG panics.
	)""")

	// RedactedHex parses an arbitrary-length (but bounded like SmallString) string
	// of ASCII hex digits, and then overwrites those digits in the original
	// command line text in the ZBI's physical memory so the entropy_mixin string
	// in the BootOptions struct is the only place that has those bits.
	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.entropy-mixin", RedactedHex, entropy_mixin, {}, R"""(
	Provides entropy to be mixed into the kernel's CPRNG. The value must be a
	string of lowercase hexadecimal digits.

	The original value will be scrubbed from memory as soon as possible and will be
	redacted from all diagnostic output.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.bs", uint32_t, jitterentropy_bs, {64}, R"""(
	Sets the "memory block size" parameter for jitterentropy. When jitterentropy is
	performing memory operations (to increase variation in CPU timing), the memory
	will be accessed in blocks of this size.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.bc", uint32_t, jitterentropy_bc, {512}, R"""(
	Sets the "memory block count" parameter for jitterentropy. When jitterentropy
	is performing memory operations (to increase variation in CPU timing), this
	controls how many blocks (of size `kernel.jitterentropy.bs`) are accessed.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.ml", uint32_t, jitterentropy_ml, {32}, R"""(
	Sets the "memory loops" parameter for jitterentropy. When jitterentropy is
	performing memory operations (to increase variation in CPU timing), this
	controls how many times the memory access routine is repeated. This parameter
	is only used when `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is true. If the value of this
	parameter is `0` or if `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is `false`, then
	jitterentropy chooses the number of loops is a random-ish way.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.ll", uint32_t, jitterentropy_ll, {1}, R"""(
	Sets the "LFSR loops" parameter for jitterentropy (the default is 1). When
	jitterentropy is performing CPU-intensive LFSR operations (to increase variation
	in CPU timing), this controls how many times the LFSR routine is repeated. This
	parameter is only used when `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is true. If the value of
	this parameter is `0` or if `kernel.jitterentropy.raw` is `false`, then
	jitterentropy chooses the number of loops is a random-ish way.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.jitterentropy.raw", bool, jitterentropy_raw, {true}, R"""(
	When true (the default), the jitterentropy entropy collector will return raw,
	unprocessed samples. When false, the raw samples will be processed by
	jitterentropy, producing output data that looks closer to uniformly random. Note
	that even when set to false, the CPRNG will re-process the samples, so the
	processing inside of jitterentropy is somewhat redundant.
	)""")

	// TODO(maniscalco): Set a default threshold that is high enough that it won't erronously trigger
	// under qemu. Alternatively, set an aggressive default threshold in code and override in
	// virtualized environments and scripts that start qemu.
	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.critical-section-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_critical_section_threshold_ms, {3000}, R"""(
	When a CPU remains in a designated critical section for longer than
	this threshold, a KERNEL OOPS will be emitted.

	See also `k lockup status` and
	[lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

	When 0, critical section lockup detection is disabled.

	When kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-period-ms is 0, critical section lockup
	detection is disabled.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.critical-section-fatal-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_critical_section_fatal_threshold_ms, {10000}, R"""(
	When a CPU remains in a designated critical section for longer than this
	threshold, a crashlog will be generated and the system will reboot, indicating a
	reboot reason of `SOFTWARE_WATCHDOG` as it does.

	See also `k lockup status` and
	[lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

	When 0, critical section crashlog generation and reboot is disabled.

	When kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-period-ms is 0, critical section lockup
	detection is disabled.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-period-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_heartbeat_period_ms, {1000}, R"""(
	How frequently a secondary CPU should emit a heartbeat via kernel timer. This
	value should be large enough to not impact system performance, but should be
	smaller than the heartbeat age threshold. 1000 is a reasonable value.

	See also [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

	When 0, heartbeat detection is disabled.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-age-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_heartbeat_age_threshold_ms, {3000}, R"""(
	The maximum age of a secondary CPU's last heartbeat before it is considered to
	be locked up. This value should be larger than the heartbeat peroid, but small
	enough so as to not miss short-lived lockup events. 3000 is a reasonable value.

	See also [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

	When 0, heartbeat detection is disabled.
	)""")


	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.lockup-detector.heartbeat-age-fatal-threshold-ms", uint64_t, lockup_detector_age_fatal_threshold_ms, {10000}, R"""(
	The maximum age of a CPU's last heartbeat before it is considered to be locked
	up, triggering generation of a crashlog indicating a reboot reason of
	`SOFTWARE_WATCHDOG` followed by a reboot.

	See also [lockup detector](/zircon/kernel/lib/lockup_detector/README.md).

	When 0, heartbeat crashlog generation and reboot is disabled.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.behavior", OomBehavior, oom_behavior, {OomBehavior::kReboot}, R"""(
	This option can be used to configure the behavior of the kernel when
	encountering an out-of-memory (OOM) situation. Valid values are `jobkill`, and
	`reboot`.

	If set to `jobkill`, when encountering OOM, the kernel attempts to kill jobs that
	have the `ZX_PROP_JOB_KILL_ON_OOM` bit set to recover memory.

	If set to `reboot`, when encountering OOM, the kernel signals an out-of-memory
	event (see `zx_system_get_event()`), delays briefly, and then reboots the system.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.mexec-force-high-ramdisk", bool, mexec_force_high_ramdisk, {false}, R"""(
	This option is intended for test use only. When set to `true` it forces the
	mexec syscall to place the ramdisk for the following kernel in high memory
	(64-bit address space, >= 4GiB offset).
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.mexec-pci-shutdown", bool, mexec_pci_shutdown, {true}, R"""(
	If false, this option leaves PCI devices running when calling mexec.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.enable", bool, oom_enabled, {true}, R"""(
	This option turns on the out-of-memory (OOM) kernel thread, which kills
	processes or reboots the system (per `kernel.oom.behavior`), when the PMM has
	less than `kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb` free memory.

	An OOM can be manually triggered by the command `k pmm oom`, which will cause
	free memory to fall below the `kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb` threshold. An
	allocation rate can be provided with `k pmm oom <rate>`, where `<rate>` is in MB.
	This will cause the specified amount of memory to be allocated every second,
	which can be useful for observing memory pressure state transitions.

	Refer to `kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb`, `kernel.oom.critical-mb`,
	`kernel.oom.warning-mb`, and `zx_system_get_event()` for further details on
	memory pressure state transitions.

	The current memory availability state can be queried with the command
	`k pmm mem_avail_state info`.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb", uint64_t, oom_out_of_memory_threshold_mb, {50}, R"""(
	This option specifies the free-memory threshold at which the out-of-memory (OOM)
	thread will trigger an out-of-memory event and begin killing processes, or
	rebooting the system.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.critical-mb", uint64_t, oom_critical_threshold_mb, {150}, R"""(
	This option specifies the free-memory threshold at which the out-of-memory
	(OOM) thread will trigger a critical memory pressure event, signaling that
	processes should free up memory.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.warning-mb", uint64_t, oom_warning_threshold_mb, {300}, R"""(
	This option specifies the free-memory threshold at which the out-of-memory
	(OOM) thread will trigger a warning memory pressure event, signaling that
	processes should slow down memory allocations.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.debounce-mb", uint64_t, oom_debounce_mb, {1}, R"""(
	This option specifies the memory debounce value used when computing the memory
	pressure state based on the free-memory thresholds
	(`kernel.oom.outofmemory-mb`, `kernel.oom.critical-mb` and
	`kernel.oom.warning-mb`). Transitions between memory availability states are
	debounced by not leaving a state until the amount of free memory is at least
	`kernel.oom.debounce-mb` outside of that state.

	For example, consider the case where `kernel.oom.critical-mb` is set to 100 MB
	and `kernel.oom.debounce-mb` set to 5 MB. If we currently have 90 MB of free
	memory on the system, i.e. we're in the Critical state, free memory will have to
	increase to at least 105 MB (100 MB + 5 MB) for the state to change from
	Critical to Warning.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.evict-at-warning", bool, oom_evict_at_warning, {false}, R"""(
	This option triggers eviction of file pages at the Warning pressure state,
	in addition to the default behavior, which is to evict at the Critical and OOM
	states.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.oom.hysteresis-seconds", uint64_t, oom_hysteresis_seconds, {10}, R"""(
	This option specifies the hysteresis interval (in seconds) between memory
	pressure state transitions. Note that hysteresis is only applicable for
	transitions from a state with less free memory to a state with more free memory;
	transitions in the opposite direction are not delayed.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.serial", uart::all::Driver, serial, {}, R"""(
	TODO(53594)
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("vdso.ticks_get_force_syscall", bool, vdso_ticks_get_force_syscall, {false}, R"""(
	If this option is set, the `zx_ticks_get` vDSO call will be forced to be a true
	syscall, even if the hardware cycle counter registers are accessible from
	user-mode.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("vdso.clock_get_monotonic_force_syscall", bool, vdso_clock_get_monotonic_force_syscall, {false}, R"""(
	If this option is set, the `zx_clock_get_monotonic` vDSO call will be forced to
	be a true syscall, instead of simply performing a transformation of the tick
	counter in user-mode.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.userpager.overtime_wait_seconds", uint64_t, userpager_overtime_wait_seconds, {20}, R"""(
	This option configures how long a user pager fault may block before being
	considered overtime and printing an information message to the debuglog and
	continuing to wait. A value of 0 indicates a wait is never considered to be
	overtime.
	)""")

	DEFINE_OPTION("kernel.userpager.overtime_timeout_seconds", uint64_t, userpager_overtime_timeout_seconds, {300}, R"""(
	This option configures how long a user pager fault may block before being
	aborted. For a hardware page fault, the faulting thread will terminate with a
	fatal page fault exception. For a software page fault triggered by a syscall,
	the syscall will fail with `ZX_ERR_TIMED_OUT`. A value of 0 indicates a page
	fault is never aborted due to a time out.
	)""")

	// Machine-specific options are included here for all the kernel places.
	// In the generator program, they're included separately.

	#if defined(__x86_64__) && !BOOT_OPTIONS_GENERATOR
	#include "x86.inc"
	#elif defined(__aarch64__) && !BOOT_OPTIONS_GENERATOR
	#include "arm64.inc"
	#endif

	#if BOOT_OPTIONS_TESTONLY_OPTIONS
	#include "test-options.inc"
	#endif