@@ -91,9 +91,9 @@ The prototype of the entry/exit callback function are as follows:
 
 .. code-block:: c
 
- int entry_callback(struct fprobe *fp, unsigned long entry_ip, unsigned long ret_ip, struct pt_regs *regs, void *entry_data);
+ int entry_callback(struct fprobe *fp, unsigned long entry_ip, unsigned long ret_ip, struct ftrace_regs *fregs, void *entry_data);
 
- void exit_callback(struct fprobe *fp, unsigned long entry_ip, unsigned long ret_ip, struct pt_regs *regs, void *entry_data);
+ void exit_callback(struct fprobe *fp, unsigned long entry_ip, unsigned long ret_ip, struct ftrace_regs *fregs, void *entry_data);
 
 Note that the @entry_ip is saved at function entry and passed to exit handler.
 If the entry callback function returns !0, the corresponding exit callback will be cancelled.

@@ -112,12 +112,10 @@ If the entry callback function returns !0, the corresponding exit callback will
         This is the return address that the traced function will return to,
         somewhere in the caller. This can be used at both entry and exit.
 
-@regs
-        This is the `pt_regs` data structure at the entry and exit. Note that
-        the instruction pointer of @regs may be different from the @entry_ip
-        in the entry_handler. If you need traced instruction pointer, you need
-        to use @entry_ip. On the other hand, in the exit_handler, the instruction
-        pointer of @regs is set to the currect return address.
+@fregs
+        This is the `ftrace_regs` data structure at the entry and exit. Note that
+        the instruction pointer of @fregs may be incorrect in entry handler and
+        exit handler, so you have to use @entry_ip and @ret_ip instead.
 
 @entry_data
         This is a local storage to share the data between entry and exit handlers.