core: riscv: Fix logic of thread_{get/set}_exceptions()

In ARM, the bits in DAIF register are used to mask the interrupts. While
in RISC-V, the bits in CSR XIE are used to enable(unmask) corresponding
interrupt sources.

To not modify the function of thread_get_exceptions(), we invert the
bits after reading the value of CSR XIE, as mask.

To not modify the function of thread_set_exceptions(), we invert the
bits in given "exceptions" before writing "exceptions" into CSR
XIE. Therefore, the intended masked exception bits will be cleared
when we write the final value into CSR XIE to mask those interrupts.

Signed-off-by: Alvin Chang <alvinga@andestech.com>

core/arch/riscv/kernel/thread_arch.c

@@ -32,9 +32,12 @@
 #include <trace.h>
 #include <util.h>
 
+/* This function returns current masked exception bits. */
 uint32_t __nostackcheck thread_get_exceptions(void)
 {
-	return read_csr(CSR_XIE) & THREAD_EXCP_ALL;
+	uint32_t xie = read_csr(CSR_XIE) & THREAD_EXCP_ALL;
+
+	return xie ^ THREAD_EXCP_ALL;
 }
 
 void __nostackcheck thread_set_exceptions(uint32_t exceptions)
@@ -43,6 +46,18 @@ void __nostackcheck thread_set_exceptions(uint32_t exceptions)
 	if (!(exceptions & THREAD_EXCP_FOREIGN_INTR))
 		assert_have_no_spinlock();
 
+	/*
+	 * In ARM, the bits in DAIF register are used to mask the exceptions.
+	 * While in RISC-V, the bits in CSR XIE are used to enable(unmask)
+	 * corresponding interrupt sources. To not modify the function of
+	 * thread_set_exceptions(), we should "invert" the bits in "exceptions".
+	 * The corresponding bits in "exceptions" will be inverted so they will
+	 * be cleared when we write the final value into CSR XIE. So that we
+	 * can mask those exceptions.
+	 */
+	exceptions &= THREAD_EXCP_ALL;
+	exceptions ^= THREAD_EXCP_ALL;
+
 	barrier();
 	write_csr(CSR_XIE, exceptions);
 	barrier();