regression), since the tables are bigger than that.
Accessing unmapped memory was doing bad things on
XenServer.
Fixes ticket #7497.
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is now searched before the LIBRARY_PATH/ADDON_PATH. Fixes#7638.
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* Added an arch_debug_gdb_get_registers() interface that is supposed to provide
the register values in the format expected by gdb and implemented it for x86.
* Reimplemented gdb_regreply() to use that. Also made it buffer overflow safe.
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* Fix a warning about pci_address::segment potentially being used uninitialized.
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check if all of them are assigned with a routing entry. If not, as happens for
PCI add-on cards that ACPI isn't aware of for example, infer the routing by
calculating it from the PCI default routing and going up through the parents
until a matching routing entry is found. Fixes#7520.
* This will also panic (for now) in case there remain unroutable devices and
eventually will prevent the IO-APIC to be used in these cases.
* Enabled some debug output.
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cases such as USB keyboards where the keyboard no longer functions once the
kernel is entered and the USB stack initializes.
Implements #7561.
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actually be a bridge. We always want to check if the device at hand is a PCI
bridge, because in that case we need to recurse further down. We recurse now
even if there is no routing table found for the current bridge, since that
doesn't mean that another bridge, further below, can't have a routing table
again. Possibly fixes#7520.
* Fix the matching function to just check for function 0 to be present instead
of classifying it. Previously if there happened to be a cardbus bridge on
function 0 of a multi function device, the rest of the functions of the device
would've been ignored because we returned early due to the unsupported bridge.
* Only hand down the current bus number when recursing as that makes it clearer
what's going on instead of handing in a partially filled out pci_address
structure and then filling in other parts inside the function.
* Commented out getting the segment number as we don't support it at all.
* Extended debug output.
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menu item it's associated with rather than an input string. This allows it
to calculate the position to start the input at, as well as the correct
line to place it on. The previous solution always put the input at the
center line, which happened to be the right place by happy coincidence
unless one also had the menu items for viewing/saving the debug syslog
present.
* Implement input buffer scrolling, and consequently lift the previous size
limit on user input (it is now only limited by the size of the passed in
buffer).
* Implement parsing of the input buffer to allow it to handle comma-separated
options. Thus, one can now input things like "disable_smp true, serial_debug_output false"
and it will be handled properly.
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ones that aren't masked. This reversed the enabled interrupts and therefore
disabled the already installed ACPI SCI handler and wrongly enabled the other
interrupt pins instead on PIC to IO-APIC handover. Probably fixes#7525.
+r1alpha3
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generator). There are chipsets (namely ATI/AMD SBx00) where mode 2 doesn't seem
to work (the counter isn't reloaded after the countdown has completed). Mode 0
has the same resolution as mode 2 and, as interrupts are disabled at this point
in booting, is otherwise equivalent as well. I've tested this on 5 machines
available to me and it doesn't seem to have any negative effect.
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With that we will usually start right away without having to wait for the
timer to be in the desired state, which removes roughly 116ms of spinning
around for a normal calibration run.
* Read back the value once after programming. The delay this introduces
accounts for the fact that the counter will only start counting down on the
next clock cycle.
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bound to prevent spinning forever if we have a very unstable TSC that we
simply can't calibrate. Shouldn't really happen though.
* Set the gate low for channel 2 on exit if we used it as the counter.
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copies of it with a call to that.
* Make the variable names more readable and spacing cleanup.
No functional change intended.
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timer code has such definitions too, but they're not quite as verbose. Will
eventually make the latter use these too.
* Prepare for possibly using other PIT channels for the calibration. Right now
everything's the same still.
* Add disabled print of the resulting factors.
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active config and update the info for the remaining shared link device
entries. Seen on KVM for the (PCI) ACPI interrupt, but happens where there is
no _SRS method for a device (as this one is optional). I find that a bit
strange however as in such a case no _PRS (possible resources) should be
present either, especially not one advertising a config different from the
current one.
* Print the routing table later, after enabling irq routing, so that possible
changes due to such a fallback are included.
* Fix a typo.
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aren't otherwise exposed via the safe mode menus. The option can be
found under the debug options menu, where additional settings can be
added one at a time with the same syntax used in kernel settings files
(i.e. disable_acpi on).
Scrolling of the input buffer is not yet supported (will implement that
soon), so currently the input is clamped to the size of one line. This
shouldn't be a problem for our current set of options though.
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unlocks the cache, we have to look up the page again, since someone else could
have removed it in the meantime. Possibly fixes#7514.
+r1alpha3
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pin configuration as the configuration only happens after preparing the
configuration where we already need the NMI mask.
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the macros. This makes things more readable and also fixes the few remaining
80 char limit violations. No functional change intended.
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specify the delivery mode.
* Use that function from ioapic_configure_io_interrupt() and use it when
configuring NMI sources to actually set the entries to NMI.
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unavailable for routing so that we don't end up configuring anything on them.
I haven't seen these in actual use though.
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we use a 64 bit level triggered mask. In practice these don't exist as far as I
know. If we encounter them at a later stage we need to revisit the mask.
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at the override entry to trigger the overriden vector so that we don't need
to configure any additional redirections.
* Also configures the polarity and trigger modes found in the override entry.
* When disabling the legacy PIC, retrieve the enabled interrupts and re-enable
then in the IO-APIC. This will for example make the ACPI SCI work that is
installed prior to switching interrupt models. Through the transparent support
for interrupt source overrides it'll also automatically relay from the old to
the new vector.
This should make ACPI interrupts work and should support relocating the ISA PIT
from irq 0 to a different global system interrupt (usually 2) so that it can
still work when IO-APICs are in use.
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all reports so far have been positive. We fall back to legacy mode in the cases
where we can't figure out the correct routing.
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* move system_revision.h to headers/private/libroot
* unify libroot's get_system_revision() (the one I introduced recently) with kernel's
get_haiku_revision(), the function is now called get_haiku_revision() in the kernel
and __get_haiku_revision() in libroot
* system_revision.c is now being built as part of libroot and as part of the kernel
* adjusted all callers of get_system_revision() accordingly
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of bufferSize, corrupting entries when multiple items within the same menu were
checked.
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all inter-CPU messaging. The previously described timekeeping is just an extra
function of local APICs. Before, if you'd select "disable local APIC" it would
still blindly write to invalid memory (targetting the non-mapped local APIC) and
then just hang waiting for the other CPUs (that were obviously not responding
to the init sequence that wasn't programmed).
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configuring SMP via MP tables. We don't support that method anyhow, but it
should still report correctly.
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to the kernel args in a single go. Otherwise we wind up with more link list
entries than expected, which in turn resulted in settings not quite being
parsed properly upon entering the kernel, which meant that if options were
chosen in both the debug and safe mode menus, only the debug ones were
applied. This might also have resulted in the kernel settings not being
loaded correctly in such an instance.
Should fix various issues people have had with safe mode settings not being
applied properly.
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* add private function get_system_revision() for accessing the
revision string
* adjust uname to use get_system_revision
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at all and, since there can be multiple IO-APICs, we need to do the
enumeration again in the kernel anyway. Also only set ioapic_phys the first
time we encounter an IO-APIC object as it looks cleaner when we arrive at the
first IO-APIC default address.
* Therefore we don't have to worry about already mapped IO-APICs when
enumerating them in the kernel.
* Also remove the mapping function that is now not used anymore.
* We still use the ioapic_phys field of the kernel args to determine whether
there is an IO-APIC at all to avoid needlessly doing the enumeration again.
This fixes multi IO-APIC configurations, because before we would indeed map
the last IO-APIC listed in the MADT, but then in the kernel assumed we mapped
the first one. We'd end up with mapping the last listed IO-APIC twice and the
first IO-APIC never, always programming the last one when we actually targetted
the first one.
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written first/last depending on the operation to avoid modifying entries that
are still unmasked or unmasking entries that aren't set up yet.
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have unexpected side effects once we shift them more than 30 bits.
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informational only, but most of these entries actually need to be handled.
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* Actually program the IO-APIC ID when configuring the IO-APIC.
* Moved some debug output around.
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mark the ISA interrupts as unusable and then use ioapic_is_interrupt_available
to determine if that vector is possibly taken by an IO-APIC. If IO-APICs are
not used, this will simply always return false, leaving all vectors free for
MSI use.
* The msi_init() now has to be done after a potential IO-APIC init, so it is now
done after ioapic_init() instead of inside apic_init().
* Add apic_disable_local_ints() to clear the local ints on the local APIC once
we are in APIC mode (i.e. the IO-APIC is set up and we don't need the external
routing anymore).
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multiple IO-APICs every IO-APIC was initialized to the standard mapping before.
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we got. If the routing is possible with the limited IO-APICs everythings good,
if not we will simply fail at the routing preparation stage where we can still
fall back gracefully. This makes things a bit more error resilient.
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number. This accounts for possible gaps in the IO-APIC GSI mappings. Since most
of the time there will be only a single IO-APIC the extra overhead is relatively
small.
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the same for the first IO-APIC in the bootloader (also using the MADT), but
here we can use the ACPI module. The enumerated IO-APICs are added to the list
and should be usable from there on. For lack of hardware I wasn't able to really
test that though.
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* Added some TODOs regarding register write order that might have bad side
effects.
* Some cleanup.
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functional change intended.
* Use an appropriately sized sLevelTriggeredInterrupts for each controller type.
This also fixes an out of bound access for IO-APICs with more than 32 entries
and also returns the right mode in such cases.
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* the length of the sHaikuRevision character array symbol needs to be set explicitly,
as using either _SYS_NAMELEN or sizeof(utsname::version) will only return the values
for the host, which may not match ours, thus potentially causing problems when using
sHaikuRevision
* add headers/private/system_revision.h which defines SYSTEM_REVISION_LENGTH to 128
* adjust definitions of sHaikuRevision in libroot and kernel accordingly
utsname::version is shorter than SYSTEM_REVISION_LENGTH, but that doesn't cause any harm
until we have indeed switched to a DVCS (in which case longer revision strings will be
cut off by 'uname').
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already. This allows to detect invalid settings before starting to enable
IRQ routing and therefore allows to gracefully fall back to PIC mode on error.
* Actually read the number of IO-APIC entries before using that number in
routing preparation.
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gracefully in such cases (resulting in the IO-APIC not being used).
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vectors at all. It'd also not work for multi IO-APIC setups which we don't
support yet (but are relatively rare anyway).
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hardwired GSIs and updated on configuring the link devices, is used for that.
This doesn't guarantee optimal results as some link devices may not be
configurable to some IRQs and we might fill up their slots this way. Most of
the time this should be good enough though.
* Take the BIOS assigned IRQ white list into account when assigning IRQs in the
ISA range and avoid assigning to non white listed IRQs. Quite probably it'd be
ok to use all of the IRQs present in the possible IRQ list, but let's play it
safe...
* Also white listed are the IRQs that were set on the link device before
reconfiguration.
* Some cleanup, use references instead of pointers where applicable.
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configuration that doesn't require any link device changes and will only
prepare for updating the pci_info. Enabling then does the link device setup
and updates the pci_info with the new IRQ values.
* Configuring link devices now takes into account that multiple devices may
share a single link device, meaning that the sharing PCI devices can't be
configured independently.
We still only blindly configure the first possible IRQ on the link devices, but
now we actually have all the information to change that. Working on that next.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41400 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
independently. Matching will happen first to enumerate and match all devices.
Updating will happen after configuring all link devices, so once we know the
final GSI of all entries. The info about matching functions is kept in a
bitmask in the table entry.
* Move routing table entry handling out of the loop into it's own function to
faciliate early returns.
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Those can be used to white list PCI IRQs in ISA space (<= 15) as those are
basically guaranteed not to overlap with ISA devices. Those white listed entries
can then be used if we only have a 16 pin IO-APIC or if there are only legacy
IRQ resources available for configuration (i.e. ones with bitmasks of 16 bits,
limiting their range to IRQs 0-15).
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using the already parsed pci_info data from the PCI module. This removes the
need to iterate over all of the pci_infos for each routing table entries which
makes this an order of magnitude less expensive. Heavily inspired by the
corresponding FreeBSD code.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41395 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
duplicating the structs on our side. IRQ assignment didn't work with extended
IRQ resources because the alignment of the structs were different in our local
duplicates...
Brings in the ACPICA naming sheme and isn't really clean either. So all of the
reconfiguration should probably just be moved into the ACPI bus_manager.
On the plus side we can now use the proper descriptive macros instead of the
hardcoded numbers which fixes a few of the TODOs.
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* increase _SYS_NAMELEN defined in sys/utsname.h to 128 to allow long(ish) revisions
* sHaikuRevision is now a static character array (in both libroot and kernel)
* adjust build tool set_haiku_revision to write the revision as string
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the first possible configuration. This will probably result in a "everything
mapped to a single IRQ" situation, but should get systems that make use of link
devices in APIC mode at least running.
To make more sensible decisions the interface has to be changed next as it
currently doesn't allow to get anything but the very first possible config.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41384 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
resources we input the desired configuration and then set them. Note that the
set_current_resources() ("_SRS") method is pretty picky (on the low-level ACPI
side) and needs the configuration in exactly the form get_current_resources()
("_CRS") returns, so that's why we need to utilize that buffer as a template.
Looking at FreeBSD there seem to be systems that don't actually provide a
"_CRS", where we will need to fall back to using the get_possible_resources()
("_PRS") data to construct a valid template...
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for the introduced get_pci_info() method in ACPI as it doesn't work reliably.
The new version should be more robust and efficient as it only resolves the
root bridge values once.
* Don't try to read and use the secondary bus register for the root bridge as
it isn't actually a normal bridge. We get the root bridge bus by using the
Base Bus Number (_BBN) method.
* Rewrite the logic to recurse down to all busses.
* Minor debug output changes to make the info more readable.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41371 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
IO-APIC can be easily enabled to test it on various configurations. Note that
the previous default opt-out didn't work because the safemode options would not
be touched at all when not actually entering the boot menu.
Once IO-APIC is more broadly tested this can be removed again and the opt-out
option reenabled.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41370 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
to PCI devices partly using the new ACPI interface and by using bridge config
information from PCI.
* Added lookup of matching device/pin combinations and update of the relevant
interrupt line variable via the new PCI module function. This means that the
Global System Interrupt (GSI) that is used after switching to the IO-APIC is
now stored in the PCI config space and drivers enumerating these devices will
now attach their interrupt handlers to the right IRQs.
* Resolve all relevant interrupt information directly into the irq_routing_entry
so that can be used as the single source for config information. This includes
resolving the current setting of any PCI link devices into the irq field that
represents a GSI now.
* Use that info to configure interrupts in arch_int.cpp and remove the logic
there.
* Some cleanup and added debug output.
This implements the final missing part for using IO-APICs and full APIC mode for
interrupt routing. Note that there is no quirk handling of any form, so this
may very well not work on some configurations. Note also that I have tested this
only on one machine so far. Once proper testing is done the default of disabling
the IO-APIC can be removed.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41367 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
* Remove wrong extra line when printing an irq_descriptor.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41339 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
correct PCI IRQ routing table for that mode. With this, we finally get the right
PIRQ <-> Global System Interrupt mapping and can therefore program the right
IO APIC entries. The only missing part now is to fix up the pci_info of the
devices with the then active GSI.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41338 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
* The irq values we get from ACPICA are already converted, remove the wrong
extra conversion from bitfield to irq number.
* Add and handle extended irq structures.
* Disable the legacy PIC when done configuring the IOAPIC. Since during that
configuration the ACPI module is initialized, the ACPI SCI is still enabled
in the PIC instead of the IOAPIC. We'll have to delay that routing in the
ACPI module for it to work.
* Correctly handle the fixed IRQ case for the PCI interrupt routing (hopefully).
* Actually allow for enumeration of possible IRQ settings. Not yet used though.
All of this brings us a bit closer, though it still won't work for PCI
interrupts. ISA interrupts work fine through the IOAPIC as far as my hardware
goes, but PCI interrupts are connected to dedicated IOAPIC pins and I still
haven't figured out how to determine their exact routing.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41328 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
unload a driver. This was causing bug #4608 depending on the order of events;
now you should have less worries removing your USB device before having it
unmounted.
* Added a "legacy_device" KDL command.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41119 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
a problem on the Mac which obviously messed up its BIOS.
* This busy loops, but CPU utilization should be a maxed out in the boot loader
anyway - we could add a pause, though.
* This closes bug #2654.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@41117 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
