qemu/hw/ide/ahci.c

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/*
* QEMU AHCI Emulation
*
* Copyright (c) 2010 qiaochong@loongson.cn
* Copyright (c) 2010 Roland Elek <elek.roland@gmail.com>
* Copyright (c) 2010 Sebastian Herbszt <herbszt@gmx.de>
* Copyright (c) 2010 Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library; if not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
*/
#include "qemu/osdep.h"
#include "hw/irq.h"
#include "hw/pci/msi.h"
#include "hw/pci/pci.h"
#include "hw/qdev-properties.h"
#include "migration/vmstate.h"
#include "qemu/error-report.h"
#include "qemu/log.h"
#include "qemu/main-loop.h"
#include "qemu/module.h"
#include "sysemu/block-backend.h"
#include "sysemu/dma.h"
#include "hw/ide/pci.h"
#include "hw/ide/ahci-pci.h"
#include "hw/ide/ahci-sysbus.h"
#include "ahci_internal.h"
#include "ide-internal.h"
#include "trace.h"
static void check_cmd(AHCIState *s, int port);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
static void handle_cmd(AHCIState *s, int port, uint8_t slot);
static void ahci_reset_port(AHCIState *s, int port);
static bool ahci_write_fis_d2h(AHCIDevice *ad, bool d2h_fis_i);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
static void ahci_clear_cmd_issue(AHCIDevice *ad, uint8_t slot);
static void ahci_init_d2h(AHCIDevice *ad);
static int ahci_dma_prepare_buf(const IDEDMA *dma, int32_t limit);
static bool ahci_map_clb_address(AHCIDevice *ad);
static bool ahci_map_fis_address(AHCIDevice *ad);
static void ahci_unmap_clb_address(AHCIDevice *ad);
static void ahci_unmap_fis_address(AHCIDevice *ad);
static const char *AHCIHostReg_lookup[AHCI_HOST_REG__COUNT] = {
[AHCI_HOST_REG_CAP] = "CAP",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_CTL] = "GHC",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_IRQ_STAT] = "IS",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_PORTS_IMPL] = "PI",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_VERSION] = "VS",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_CCC_CTL] = "CCC_CTL",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_CCC_PORTS] = "CCC_PORTS",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_EM_LOC] = "EM_LOC",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_EM_CTL] = "EM_CTL",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_CAP2] = "CAP2",
[AHCI_HOST_REG_BOHC] = "BOHC",
};
static const char *AHCIPortReg_lookup[AHCI_PORT_REG__COUNT] = {
[AHCI_PORT_REG_LST_ADDR] = "PxCLB",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_LST_ADDR_HI] = "PxCLBU",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_ADDR] = "PxFB",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_ADDR_HI] = "PxFBU",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_IRQ_STAT] = "PxIS",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_IRQ_MASK] = "PXIE",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_CMD] = "PxCMD",
[7] = "Reserved",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_TFDATA] = "PxTFD",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_SIG] = "PxSIG",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_STAT] = "PxSSTS",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_CTL] = "PxSCTL",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_ERR] = "PxSERR",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_ACT] = "PxSACT",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_CMD_ISSUE] = "PxCI",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_NOTIF] = "PxSNTF",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_CTL] = "PxFBS",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_DEV_SLEEP] = "PxDEVSLP",
[18 ... 27] = "Reserved",
[AHCI_PORT_REG_VENDOR_1 ...
AHCI_PORT_REG_VENDOR_4] = "PxVS",
};
static const char *AHCIPortIRQ_lookup[AHCI_PORT_IRQ__COUNT] = {
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_DHRS] = "DHRS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_PSS] = "PSS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_DSS] = "DSS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_SDBS] = "SDBS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_UFS] = "UFS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_DPS] = "DPS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_PCS] = "PCS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_DMPS] = "DMPS",
[8 ... 21] = "RESERVED",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_PRCS] = "PRCS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_IPMS] = "IPMS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_OFS] = "OFS",
[25] = "RESERVED",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_INFS] = "INFS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_IFS] = "IFS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_HBDS] = "HBDS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_HBFS] = "HBFS",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_TFES] = "TFES",
[AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_CPDS] = "CPDS"
};
static uint32_t ahci_port_read(AHCIState *s, int port, int offset)
{
uint32_t val;
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &s->dev[port].port_regs;
enum AHCIPortReg regnum = offset / sizeof(uint32_t);
assert(regnum < (AHCI_PORT_ADDR_OFFSET_LEN / sizeof(uint32_t)));
switch (regnum) {
case AHCI_PORT_REG_LST_ADDR:
val = pr->lst_addr;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_LST_ADDR_HI:
val = pr->lst_addr_hi;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_ADDR:
val = pr->fis_addr;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_ADDR_HI:
val = pr->fis_addr_hi;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_IRQ_STAT:
val = pr->irq_stat;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_IRQ_MASK:
val = pr->irq_mask;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_CMD:
val = pr->cmd;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_TFDATA:
val = pr->tfdata;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SIG:
val = pr->sig;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_STAT:
if (s->dev[port].port.ifs[0].blk) {
val = SATA_SCR_SSTATUS_DET_DEV_PRESENT_PHY_UP |
SATA_SCR_SSTATUS_SPD_GEN1 | SATA_SCR_SSTATUS_IPM_ACTIVE;
} else {
val = SATA_SCR_SSTATUS_DET_NODEV;
}
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_CTL:
val = pr->scr_ctl;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_ERR:
val = pr->scr_err;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_ACT:
val = pr->scr_act;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_CMD_ISSUE:
val = pr->cmd_issue;
break;
default:
trace_ahci_port_read_default(s, port, AHCIPortReg_lookup[regnum],
offset);
val = 0;
}
trace_ahci_port_read(s, port, AHCIPortReg_lookup[regnum], offset, val);
return val;
}
static void ahci_irq_raise(AHCIState *s)
{
DeviceState *dev_state = s->container;
PCIDevice *pci_dev = (PCIDevice *) object_dynamic_cast(OBJECT(dev_state),
TYPE_PCI_DEVICE);
trace_ahci_irq_raise(s);
if (pci_dev && msi_enabled(pci_dev)) {
msi_notify(pci_dev, 0);
} else {
qemu_irq_raise(s->irq);
}
}
static void ahci_irq_lower(AHCIState *s)
{
DeviceState *dev_state = s->container;
PCIDevice *pci_dev = (PCIDevice *) object_dynamic_cast(OBJECT(dev_state),
TYPE_PCI_DEVICE);
trace_ahci_irq_lower(s);
if (!pci_dev || !msi_enabled(pci_dev)) {
qemu_irq_lower(s->irq);
}
}
static void ahci_check_irq(AHCIState *s)
{
int i;
uint32_t old_irq = s->control_regs.irqstatus;
s->control_regs.irqstatus = 0;
for (i = 0; i < s->ports; i++) {
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &s->dev[i].port_regs;
if (pr->irq_stat & pr->irq_mask) {
s->control_regs.irqstatus |= (1 << i);
}
}
trace_ahci_check_irq(s, old_irq, s->control_regs.irqstatus);
if (s->control_regs.irqstatus &&
(s->control_regs.ghc & HOST_CTL_IRQ_EN)) {
ahci_irq_raise(s);
} else {
ahci_irq_lower(s);
}
}
static void ahci_trigger_irq(AHCIState *s, AHCIDevice *d,
enum AHCIPortIRQ irqbit)
{
g_assert((unsigned)irqbit < 32);
uint32_t irq = 1U << irqbit;
uint32_t irqstat = d->port_regs.irq_stat | irq;
trace_ahci_trigger_irq(s, d->port_no,
AHCIPortIRQ_lookup[irqbit], irq,
d->port_regs.irq_stat, irqstat,
irqstat & d->port_regs.irq_mask);
d->port_regs.irq_stat = irqstat;
ahci_check_irq(s);
}
static void map_page(AddressSpace *as, uint8_t **ptr, uint64_t addr,
uint32_t wanted)
{
hwaddr len = wanted;
if (*ptr) {
dma_memory_unmap(as, *ptr, len, DMA_DIRECTION_FROM_DEVICE, len);
}
*ptr = dma_memory_map(as, addr, &len, DMA_DIRECTION_FROM_DEVICE,
MEMTXATTRS_UNSPECIFIED);
if (len < wanted && *ptr) {
dma_memory_unmap(as, *ptr, len, DMA_DIRECTION_FROM_DEVICE, len);
*ptr = NULL;
}
}
/**
* Check the cmd register to see if we should start or stop
* the DMA or FIS RX engines.
*
* @ad: Device to dis/engage.
*
* @return 0 on success, -1 on error.
*/
static int ahci_cond_start_engines(AHCIDevice *ad)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
bool cmd_start = pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_START;
bool cmd_on = pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_LIST_ON;
bool fis_start = pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_RX;
bool fis_on = pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_ON;
if (cmd_start && !cmd_on) {
if (!ahci_map_clb_address(ad)) {
pr->cmd &= ~PORT_CMD_START;
error_report("AHCI: Failed to start DMA engine: "
"bad command list buffer address");
return -1;
}
} else if (!cmd_start && cmd_on) {
ahci_unmap_clb_address(ad);
}
if (fis_start && !fis_on) {
if (!ahci_map_fis_address(ad)) {
pr->cmd &= ~PORT_CMD_FIS_RX;
error_report("AHCI: Failed to start FIS receive engine: "
"bad FIS receive buffer address");
return -1;
}
} else if (!fis_start && fis_on) {
ahci_unmap_fis_address(ad);
}
return 0;
}
static void ahci_port_write(AHCIState *s, int port, int offset, uint32_t val)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &s->dev[port].port_regs;
enum AHCIPortReg regnum = offset / sizeof(uint32_t);
assert(regnum < (AHCI_PORT_ADDR_OFFSET_LEN / sizeof(uint32_t)));
trace_ahci_port_write(s, port, AHCIPortReg_lookup[regnum], offset, val);
switch (regnum) {
case AHCI_PORT_REG_LST_ADDR:
pr->lst_addr = val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_LST_ADDR_HI:
pr->lst_addr_hi = val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_ADDR:
pr->fis_addr = val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_FIS_ADDR_HI:
pr->fis_addr_hi = val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_IRQ_STAT:
pr->irq_stat &= ~val;
ahci_check_irq(s);
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_IRQ_MASK:
pr->irq_mask = val & 0xfdc000ff;
ahci_check_irq(s);
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_CMD:
if ((pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_START) && !(val & PORT_CMD_START)) {
pr->scr_act = 0;
pr->cmd_issue = 0;
}
/* Block any Read-only fields from being set;
* including LIST_ON and FIS_ON.
* The spec requires to set ICC bits to zero after the ICC change
* is done. We don't support ICC state changes, therefore always
* force the ICC bits to zero.
*/
pr->cmd = (pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_RO_MASK) |
(val & ~(PORT_CMD_RO_MASK | PORT_CMD_ICC_MASK));
/* Check FIS RX and CLB engines */
ahci_cond_start_engines(&s->dev[port]);
/* XXX usually the FIS would be pending on the bus here and
issuing deferred until the OS enables FIS receival.
Instead, we only submit it once - which works in most
cases, but is a hack. */
if ((pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_ON) &&
!s->dev[port].init_d2h_sent) {
ahci_init_d2h(&s->dev[port]);
}
check_cmd(s, port);
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_TFDATA:
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SIG:
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_STAT:
/* Read Only */
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_CTL:
if (((pr->scr_ctl & AHCI_SCR_SCTL_DET) == 1) &&
((val & AHCI_SCR_SCTL_DET) == 0)) {
ahci_reset_port(s, port);
}
pr->scr_ctl = val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_ERR:
pr->scr_err &= ~val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_SCR_ACT:
/* RW1 */
pr->scr_act |= val;
break;
case AHCI_PORT_REG_CMD_ISSUE:
pr->cmd_issue |= val;
check_cmd(s, port);
break;
default:
trace_ahci_port_write_unimpl(s, port, AHCIPortReg_lookup[regnum],
offset, val);
qemu_log_mask(LOG_UNIMP, "Attempted write to unimplemented register: "
"AHCI port %d register %s, offset 0x%x: 0x%"PRIx32,
port, AHCIPortReg_lookup[regnum], offset, val);
break;
}
}
static uint64_t ahci_mem_read_32(void *opaque, hwaddr addr)
{
AHCIState *s = opaque;
uint32_t val = 0;
if (addr < AHCI_GENERIC_HOST_CONTROL_REGS_MAX_ADDR) {
enum AHCIHostReg regnum = addr / 4;
assert(regnum < AHCI_HOST_REG__COUNT);
switch (regnum) {
case AHCI_HOST_REG_CAP:
val = s->control_regs.cap;
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_CTL:
val = s->control_regs.ghc;
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_IRQ_STAT:
val = s->control_regs.irqstatus;
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_PORTS_IMPL:
val = s->control_regs.impl;
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_VERSION:
val = s->control_regs.version;
break;
default:
trace_ahci_mem_read_32_host_default(s, AHCIHostReg_lookup[regnum],
addr);
}
trace_ahci_mem_read_32_host(s, AHCIHostReg_lookup[regnum], addr, val);
} else if ((addr >= AHCI_PORT_REGS_START_ADDR) &&
(addr < (AHCI_PORT_REGS_START_ADDR +
(s->ports * AHCI_PORT_ADDR_OFFSET_LEN)))) {
val = ahci_port_read(s, (addr - AHCI_PORT_REGS_START_ADDR) >> 7,
addr & AHCI_PORT_ADDR_OFFSET_MASK);
} else {
trace_ahci_mem_read_32_default(s, addr, val);
}
trace_ahci_mem_read_32(s, addr, val);
return val;
}
/**
* AHCI 1.3 section 3 ("HBA Memory Registers")
* Support unaligned 8/16/32 bit reads, and 64 bit aligned reads.
* Caller is responsible for masking unwanted higher order bytes.
*/
static uint64_t ahci_mem_read(void *opaque, hwaddr addr, unsigned size)
{
hwaddr aligned = addr & ~0x3;
int ofst = addr - aligned;
uint64_t lo = ahci_mem_read_32(opaque, aligned);
uint64_t hi;
uint64_t val;
/* if < 8 byte read does not cross 4 byte boundary */
if (ofst + size <= 4) {
val = lo >> (ofst * 8);
} else {
g_assert(size > 1);
/* If the 64bit read is unaligned, we will produce undefined
* results. AHCI does not support unaligned 64bit reads. */
hi = ahci_mem_read_32(opaque, aligned + 4);
val = (hi << 32 | lo) >> (ofst * 8);
}
trace_ahci_mem_read(opaque, size, addr, val);
return val;
}
static void ahci_mem_write(void *opaque, hwaddr addr,
uint64_t val, unsigned size)
{
AHCIState *s = opaque;
trace_ahci_mem_write(s, size, addr, val);
/* Only aligned reads are allowed on AHCI */
if (addr & 3) {
qemu_log_mask(LOG_GUEST_ERROR,
"ahci: Mis-aligned write to addr 0x%03" HWADDR_PRIX "\n",
addr);
return;
}
if (addr < AHCI_GENERIC_HOST_CONTROL_REGS_MAX_ADDR) {
enum AHCIHostReg regnum = addr / 4;
assert(regnum < AHCI_HOST_REG__COUNT);
switch (regnum) {
case AHCI_HOST_REG_CAP: /* R/WO, RO */
/* FIXME handle R/WO */
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_CTL: /* R/W */
if (val & HOST_CTL_RESET) {
ahci_reset(s);
} else {
s->control_regs.ghc = (val & 0x3) | HOST_CTL_AHCI_EN;
ahci_check_irq(s);
}
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_IRQ_STAT: /* R/WC, RO */
s->control_regs.irqstatus &= ~val;
ahci_check_irq(s);
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_PORTS_IMPL: /* R/WO, RO */
/* FIXME handle R/WO */
break;
case AHCI_HOST_REG_VERSION: /* RO */
/* FIXME report write? */
break;
default:
qemu_log_mask(LOG_UNIMP,
"Attempted write to unimplemented register: "
"AHCI host register %s, "
"offset 0x%"PRIx64": 0x%"PRIx64,
AHCIHostReg_lookup[regnum], addr, val);
trace_ahci_mem_write_host_unimpl(s, size,
AHCIHostReg_lookup[regnum], addr);
}
trace_ahci_mem_write_host(s, size, AHCIHostReg_lookup[regnum],
addr, val);
} else if ((addr >= AHCI_PORT_REGS_START_ADDR) &&
(addr < (AHCI_PORT_REGS_START_ADDR +
(s->ports * AHCI_PORT_ADDR_OFFSET_LEN)))) {
ahci_port_write(s, (addr - AHCI_PORT_REGS_START_ADDR) >> 7,
addr & AHCI_PORT_ADDR_OFFSET_MASK, val);
} else {
qemu_log_mask(LOG_UNIMP, "Attempted write to unimplemented register: "
"AHCI global register at offset 0x%"PRIx64": 0x%"PRIx64,
addr, val);
trace_ahci_mem_write_unimpl(s, size, addr, val);
}
}
static const MemoryRegionOps ahci_mem_ops = {
.read = ahci_mem_read,
.write = ahci_mem_write,
.endianness = DEVICE_LITTLE_ENDIAN,
};
static uint64_t ahci_idp_read(void *opaque, hwaddr addr,
unsigned size)
{
AHCIState *s = opaque;
if (addr == s->idp_offset) {
/* index register */
return s->idp_index;
} else if (addr == s->idp_offset + 4) {
/* data register - do memory read at location selected by index */
return ahci_mem_read(opaque, s->idp_index, size);
} else {
return 0;
}
}
static void ahci_idp_write(void *opaque, hwaddr addr,
uint64_t val, unsigned size)
{
AHCIState *s = opaque;
if (addr == s->idp_offset) {
/* index register - mask off reserved bits */
s->idp_index = (uint32_t)val & ((AHCI_MEM_BAR_SIZE - 1) & ~3);
} else if (addr == s->idp_offset + 4) {
/* data register - do memory write at location selected by index */
ahci_mem_write(opaque, s->idp_index, val, size);
}
}
static const MemoryRegionOps ahci_idp_ops = {
.read = ahci_idp_read,
.write = ahci_idp_write,
.endianness = DEVICE_LITTLE_ENDIAN,
};
static void ahci_reg_init(AHCIState *s)
{
int i;
s->control_regs.cap = (s->ports - 1) |
(AHCI_NUM_COMMAND_SLOTS << 8) |
(AHCI_SUPPORTED_SPEED_GEN1 << AHCI_SUPPORTED_SPEED) |
HOST_CAP_NCQ | HOST_CAP_AHCI | HOST_CAP_64;
s->control_regs.impl = (1 << s->ports) - 1;
s->control_regs.version = AHCI_VERSION_1_0;
for (i = 0; i < s->ports; i++) {
s->dev[i].port_state = STATE_RUN;
}
}
static void check_cmd(AHCIState *s, int port)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &s->dev[port].port_regs;
uint8_t slot;
if ((pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_START) && pr->cmd_issue) {
for (slot = 0; (slot < 32) && pr->cmd_issue; slot++) {
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
if (pr->cmd_issue & (1U << slot)) {
handle_cmd(s, port, slot);
}
}
}
}
static void ahci_check_cmd_bh(void *opaque)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = opaque;
qemu_bh_delete(ad->check_bh);
ad->check_bh = NULL;
check_cmd(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
}
static void ahci_init_d2h(AHCIDevice *ad)
{
IDEState *ide_state = &ad->port.ifs[0];
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
if (ad->init_d2h_sent) {
return;
}
hw/ide/ahci: fix legacy software reset Legacy software contains a standard mechanism for generating a reset to a Serial ATA device - setting the SRST (software reset) bit in the Device Control register. Serial ATA has a more robust mechanism called COMRESET, also referred to as port reset. A port reset is the preferred mechanism for error recovery and should be used in place of software reset. Commit e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") improved the handling of PxCI, such that PxCI gets cleared after handling a non-NCQ, or NCQ command (instead of incorrectly clearing PxCI after receiving anything - even a FIS that failed to parse, which should NOT clear PxCI, so that you can see which command slot that caused an error). However, simply clearing PxCI after a non-NCQ, or NCQ command, is not enough, we also need to clear PxCI when receiving a SRST in the Device Control register. A legacy software reset is performed by the host sending two H2D FISes, the first H2D FIS asserts SRST, and the second H2D FIS deasserts SRST. The first H2D FIS will not get a D2H reply, and requires the FIS to have the C bit set to one, such that the HBA itself will clear the bit in PxCI. The second H2D FIS will get a D2H reply once the diagnostic is completed. The clearing of the bit in PxCI for this command should ideally be done in ahci_init_d2h() (if it was a legacy software reset that caused the reset (a COMRESET does not use a command slot)). However, since the reset value for PxCI is 0, modify ahci_reset_port() to actually clear PxCI to 0, that way we can avoid complex logic in ahci_init_d2h(). This fixes an issue for FreeBSD where the device would fail to reset. The problem was not noticed in Linux, because Linux uses a COMRESET instead of a legacy software reset by default. Fixes: e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") Reported-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-ID: <20231108222657.117984-1-nks@flawful.org> Reviewed-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com> Tested-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2023-11-09 01:26:57 +03:00
/*
* For simplicity, do not call ahci_clear_cmd_issue() for this
* ahci_write_fis_d2h(). (The reset value for PxCI is 0.)
*/
if (ahci_write_fis_d2h(ad, true)) {
ad->init_d2h_sent = true;
hw/ide/ahci: fix legacy software reset Legacy software contains a standard mechanism for generating a reset to a Serial ATA device - setting the SRST (software reset) bit in the Device Control register. Serial ATA has a more robust mechanism called COMRESET, also referred to as port reset. A port reset is the preferred mechanism for error recovery and should be used in place of software reset. Commit e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") improved the handling of PxCI, such that PxCI gets cleared after handling a non-NCQ, or NCQ command (instead of incorrectly clearing PxCI after receiving anything - even a FIS that failed to parse, which should NOT clear PxCI, so that you can see which command slot that caused an error). However, simply clearing PxCI after a non-NCQ, or NCQ command, is not enough, we also need to clear PxCI when receiving a SRST in the Device Control register. A legacy software reset is performed by the host sending two H2D FISes, the first H2D FIS asserts SRST, and the second H2D FIS deasserts SRST. The first H2D FIS will not get a D2H reply, and requires the FIS to have the C bit set to one, such that the HBA itself will clear the bit in PxCI. The second H2D FIS will get a D2H reply once the diagnostic is completed. The clearing of the bit in PxCI for this command should ideally be done in ahci_init_d2h() (if it was a legacy software reset that caused the reset (a COMRESET does not use a command slot)). However, since the reset value for PxCI is 0, modify ahci_reset_port() to actually clear PxCI to 0, that way we can avoid complex logic in ahci_init_d2h(). This fixes an issue for FreeBSD where the device would fail to reset. The problem was not noticed in Linux, because Linux uses a COMRESET instead of a legacy software reset by default. Fixes: e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") Reported-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-ID: <20231108222657.117984-1-nks@flawful.org> Reviewed-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com> Tested-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2023-11-09 01:26:57 +03:00
/* We're emulating receiving the first Reg D2H FIS from the device;
* Update the SIG register, but otherwise proceed as normal. */
pr->sig = ((uint32_t)ide_state->hcyl << 24) |
(ide_state->lcyl << 16) |
(ide_state->sector << 8) |
(ide_state->nsector & 0xFF);
}
}
static void ahci_set_signature(AHCIDevice *ad, uint32_t sig)
{
IDEState *s = &ad->port.ifs[0];
s->hcyl = sig >> 24 & 0xFF;
s->lcyl = sig >> 16 & 0xFF;
s->sector = sig >> 8 & 0xFF;
s->nsector = sig & 0xFF;
trace_ahci_set_signature(ad->hba, ad->port_no, s->nsector, s->sector,
s->lcyl, s->hcyl, sig);
}
static void ahci_reset_port(AHCIState *s, int port)
{
AHCIDevice *d = &s->dev[port];
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &d->port_regs;
IDEState *ide_state = &d->port.ifs[0];
int i;
trace_ahci_reset_port(s, port);
ide_bus_reset(&d->port);
ide_state->ncq_queues = AHCI_MAX_CMDS;
pr->scr_stat = 0;
pr->scr_err = 0;
pr->scr_act = 0;
pr->tfdata = 0x7F;
pr->sig = 0xFFFFFFFF;
hw/ide/ahci: fix legacy software reset Legacy software contains a standard mechanism for generating a reset to a Serial ATA device - setting the SRST (software reset) bit in the Device Control register. Serial ATA has a more robust mechanism called COMRESET, also referred to as port reset. A port reset is the preferred mechanism for error recovery and should be used in place of software reset. Commit e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") improved the handling of PxCI, such that PxCI gets cleared after handling a non-NCQ, or NCQ command (instead of incorrectly clearing PxCI after receiving anything - even a FIS that failed to parse, which should NOT clear PxCI, so that you can see which command slot that caused an error). However, simply clearing PxCI after a non-NCQ, or NCQ command, is not enough, we also need to clear PxCI when receiving a SRST in the Device Control register. A legacy software reset is performed by the host sending two H2D FISes, the first H2D FIS asserts SRST, and the second H2D FIS deasserts SRST. The first H2D FIS will not get a D2H reply, and requires the FIS to have the C bit set to one, such that the HBA itself will clear the bit in PxCI. The second H2D FIS will get a D2H reply once the diagnostic is completed. The clearing of the bit in PxCI for this command should ideally be done in ahci_init_d2h() (if it was a legacy software reset that caused the reset (a COMRESET does not use a command slot)). However, since the reset value for PxCI is 0, modify ahci_reset_port() to actually clear PxCI to 0, that way we can avoid complex logic in ahci_init_d2h(). This fixes an issue for FreeBSD where the device would fail to reset. The problem was not noticed in Linux, because Linux uses a COMRESET instead of a legacy software reset by default. Fixes: e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") Reported-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-ID: <20231108222657.117984-1-nks@flawful.org> Reviewed-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com> Tested-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2023-11-09 01:26:57 +03:00
pr->cmd_issue = 0;
d->busy_slot = -1;
d->init_d2h_sent = false;
ide_state = &s->dev[port].port.ifs[0];
if (!ide_state->blk) {
return;
}
/* reset ncq queue */
for (i = 0; i < AHCI_MAX_CMDS; i++) {
NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs = &s->dev[port].ncq_tfs[i];
ncq_tfs->halt = false;
if (!ncq_tfs->used) {
continue;
}
if (ncq_tfs->aiocb) {
blk_aio_cancel(ncq_tfs->aiocb);
ncq_tfs->aiocb = NULL;
}
/* Maybe we just finished the request thanks to blk_aio_cancel() */
if (!ncq_tfs->used) {
continue;
}
qemu_sglist_destroy(&ncq_tfs->sglist);
ncq_tfs->used = 0;
}
s->dev[port].port_state = STATE_RUN;
if (ide_state->drive_kind == IDE_CD) {
ahci_set_signature(d, SATA_SIGNATURE_CDROM);
ide_state->status = SEEK_STAT | WRERR_STAT | READY_STAT;
} else {
ahci_set_signature(d, SATA_SIGNATURE_DISK);
ide_state->status = SEEK_STAT | WRERR_STAT;
}
ide_state->error = 1;
ahci_init_d2h(d);
}
/* Buffer pretty output based on a raw FIS structure. */
static char *ahci_pretty_buffer_fis(const uint8_t *fis, int cmd_len)
{
int i;
GString *s = g_string_new("FIS:");
for (i = 0; i < cmd_len; i++) {
if ((i & 0xf) == 0) {
g_string_append_printf(s, "\n0x%02x: ", i);
}
g_string_append_printf(s, "%02x ", fis[i]);
}
g_string_append_c(s, '\n');
return g_string_free(s, FALSE);
}
static bool ahci_map_fis_address(AHCIDevice *ad)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
map_page(ad->hba->as, &ad->res_fis,
((uint64_t)pr->fis_addr_hi << 32) | pr->fis_addr, 256);
if (ad->res_fis != NULL) {
pr->cmd |= PORT_CMD_FIS_ON;
return true;
}
pr->cmd &= ~PORT_CMD_FIS_ON;
return false;
}
static void ahci_unmap_fis_address(AHCIDevice *ad)
{
if (ad->res_fis == NULL) {
trace_ahci_unmap_fis_address_null(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
return;
}
ad->port_regs.cmd &= ~PORT_CMD_FIS_ON;
dma_memory_unmap(ad->hba->as, ad->res_fis, 256,
DMA_DIRECTION_FROM_DEVICE, 256);
ad->res_fis = NULL;
}
static bool ahci_map_clb_address(AHCIDevice *ad)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
ad->cur_cmd = NULL;
map_page(ad->hba->as, &ad->lst,
((uint64_t)pr->lst_addr_hi << 32) | pr->lst_addr, 1024);
if (ad->lst != NULL) {
pr->cmd |= PORT_CMD_LIST_ON;
return true;
}
pr->cmd &= ~PORT_CMD_LIST_ON;
return false;
}
static void ahci_unmap_clb_address(AHCIDevice *ad)
{
if (ad->lst == NULL) {
trace_ahci_unmap_clb_address_null(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
return;
}
ad->port_regs.cmd &= ~PORT_CMD_LIST_ON;
dma_memory_unmap(ad->hba->as, ad->lst, 1024,
DMA_DIRECTION_FROM_DEVICE, 1024);
ad->lst = NULL;
}
static void ahci_write_fis_sdb(AHCIState *s, NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = ncq_tfs->drive;
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
IDEState *ide_state;
SDBFIS *sdb_fis;
if (!ad->res_fis ||
!(pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_RX)) {
return;
}
sdb_fis = (SDBFIS *)&ad->res_fis[RES_FIS_SDBFIS];
ide_state = &ad->port.ifs[0];
sdb_fis->type = SATA_FIS_TYPE_SDB;
/* Interrupt pending & Notification bit */
sdb_fis->flags = 0x40; /* Interrupt bit, always 1 for NCQ */
sdb_fis->status = ide_state->status & 0x77;
sdb_fis->error = ide_state->error;
/* update SAct field in SDB_FIS */
sdb_fis->payload = cpu_to_le32(ad->finished);
/* Update shadow registers (except BSY 0x80 and DRQ 0x08) */
pr->tfdata = (ad->port.ifs[0].error << 8) |
(ad->port.ifs[0].status & 0x77) |
(pr->tfdata & 0x88);
pr->scr_act &= ~ad->finished;
ad->finished = 0;
/*
* TFES IRQ is always raised if ERR_STAT is set, regardless of I bit.
* If ERR_STAT is not set, trigger SDBS IRQ if interrupt bit is set
* (which currently, it always is).
*/
if (sdb_fis->status & ERR_STAT) {
ahci_trigger_irq(s, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_TFES);
} else if (sdb_fis->flags & 0x40) {
ahci_trigger_irq(s, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_SDBS);
}
}
static void ahci_write_fis_pio(AHCIDevice *ad, uint16_t len, bool pio_fis_i)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
uint8_t *pio_fis;
IDEState *s = &ad->port.ifs[0];
if (!ad->res_fis || !(pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_RX)) {
return;
}
pio_fis = &ad->res_fis[RES_FIS_PSFIS];
pio_fis[0] = SATA_FIS_TYPE_PIO_SETUP;
pio_fis[1] = (pio_fis_i ? (1 << 6) : 0);
pio_fis[2] = s->status;
pio_fis[3] = s->error;
pio_fis[4] = s->sector;
pio_fis[5] = s->lcyl;
pio_fis[6] = s->hcyl;
pio_fis[7] = s->select;
pio_fis[8] = s->hob_sector;
pio_fis[9] = s->hob_lcyl;
pio_fis[10] = s->hob_hcyl;
pio_fis[11] = 0;
pio_fis[12] = s->nsector & 0xFF;
pio_fis[13] = (s->nsector >> 8) & 0xFF;
pio_fis[14] = 0;
pio_fis[15] = s->status;
pio_fis[16] = len & 255;
pio_fis[17] = len >> 8;
pio_fis[18] = 0;
pio_fis[19] = 0;
/* Update shadow registers: */
pr->tfdata = (ad->port.ifs[0].error << 8) |
ad->port.ifs[0].status;
if (pio_fis[2] & ERR_STAT) {
ahci_trigger_irq(ad->hba, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_TFES);
}
}
static bool ahci_write_fis_d2h(AHCIDevice *ad, bool d2h_fis_i)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr = &ad->port_regs;
uint8_t *d2h_fis;
int i;
IDEState *s = &ad->port.ifs[0];
if (!ad->res_fis || !(pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_RX)) {
return false;
}
d2h_fis = &ad->res_fis[RES_FIS_RFIS];
d2h_fis[0] = SATA_FIS_TYPE_REGISTER_D2H;
d2h_fis[1] = d2h_fis_i ? (1 << 6) : 0; /* interrupt bit */
d2h_fis[2] = s->status;
d2h_fis[3] = s->error;
d2h_fis[4] = s->sector;
d2h_fis[5] = s->lcyl;
d2h_fis[6] = s->hcyl;
d2h_fis[7] = s->select;
d2h_fis[8] = s->hob_sector;
d2h_fis[9] = s->hob_lcyl;
d2h_fis[10] = s->hob_hcyl;
d2h_fis[11] = 0;
d2h_fis[12] = s->nsector & 0xFF;
d2h_fis[13] = (s->nsector >> 8) & 0xFF;
for (i = 14; i < 20; i++) {
d2h_fis[i] = 0;
}
/* Update shadow registers: */
pr->tfdata = (ad->port.ifs[0].error << 8) |
ad->port.ifs[0].status;
/* TFES IRQ is always raised if ERR_STAT is set, regardless of I bit. */
if (d2h_fis[2] & ERR_STAT) {
ahci_trigger_irq(ad->hba, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_TFES);
} else if (d2h_fis_i) {
ahci_trigger_irq(ad->hba, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_DHRS);
}
return true;
}
static int prdt_tbl_entry_size(const AHCI_SG *tbl)
{
2015-07-04 09:06:04 +03:00
/* flags_size is zero-based */
return (le32_to_cpu(tbl->flags_size) & AHCI_PRDT_SIZE_MASK) + 1;
}
/**
* Fetch entries in a guest-provided PRDT and convert it into a QEMU SGlist.
* @ad: The AHCIDevice for whom we are building the SGList.
* @sglist: The SGList target to add PRD entries to.
* @cmd: The AHCI Command Header that describes where the PRDT is.
* @limit: The remaining size of the S/ATA transaction, in bytes.
* @offset: The number of bytes already transferred, in bytes.
*
* The AHCI PRDT can describe up to 256GiB. S/ATA only support transactions of
* up to 32MiB as of ATA8-ACS3 rev 1b, assuming a 512 byte sector size. We stop
* building the sglist from the PRDT as soon as we hit @limit bytes,
* which is <= INT32_MAX/2GiB.
*/
ide: Correct handling of malformed/short PRDTs This impacts both BMDMA and AHCI HBA interfaces for IDE. Currently, we confuse the difference between a PRDT having "0 bytes" and a PRDT having "0 complete sectors." When we receive an incomplete sector, inconsistent error checking leads to an infinite loop wherein the call succeeds, but it didn't give us enough bytes -- leading us to re-call the DMA chain over and over again. This leads to, in the BMDMA case, leaked memory for short PRDTs, and infinite loops and resource usage in the AHCI case. The .prepare_buf() callback is reworked to return the number of bytes that it successfully prepared. 0 is a valid, non-error answer that means the table was empty and described no bytes. -1 indicates an error. Our current implementation uses the io_buffer in IDEState to ultimately describe the size of a prepared scatter-gather list. Even though the AHCI PRDT/SGList can be as large as 256GiB, the AHCI command header limits transactions to just 4GiB. ATA8-ACS3, however, defines the largest transaction to be an LBA48 command that transfers 65,536 sectors. With a 512 byte sector size, this is just 32MiB. Since our current state structures use the int type to describe the size of the buffer, and this state is migrated as int32, we are limited to describing 2GiB buffer sizes unless we change the migration protocol. For this reason, this patch begins to unify the assertions in the IDE pathways that the scatter-gather list provided by either the AHCI PRDT or the PCI BMDMA PRDs can only describe, at a maximum, 2GiB. This should be resilient enough unless we need a sector size that exceeds 32KiB. Further, the likelihood of any guest operating system actually attempting to transfer this much data in a single operation is very slim. To this end, the IDEState variables have been updated to more explicitly clarify our maximum supported size. Callers to the prepare_buf callback have been reworked to understand the new return code, and all versions of the prepare_buf callback have been adjusted accordingly. Lastly, the ahci_populate_sglist helper, relied upon by the AHCI implementation of .prepare_buf() as well as the PCI implementation of the callback have had overflow assertions added to help make clear the reasonings behind the various type changes. [Added %d -> %"PRId64" fix John sent because off_pos changed from int to int64_t. --Stefan] Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> Message-id: 1414785819-26209-4-git-send-email-jsnow@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2014-10-31 23:03:39 +03:00
static int ahci_populate_sglist(AHCIDevice *ad, QEMUSGList *sglist,
AHCICmdHdr *cmd, int64_t limit, uint64_t offset)
{
uint16_t opts = le16_to_cpu(cmd->opts);
uint16_t prdtl = le16_to_cpu(cmd->prdtl);
uint64_t cfis_addr = le64_to_cpu(cmd->tbl_addr);
uint64_t prdt_addr = cfis_addr + 0x80;
dma_addr_t prdt_len = (prdtl * sizeof(AHCI_SG));
dma_addr_t real_prdt_len = prdt_len;
uint8_t *prdt;
int i;
int r = 0;
ide: Correct handling of malformed/short PRDTs This impacts both BMDMA and AHCI HBA interfaces for IDE. Currently, we confuse the difference between a PRDT having "0 bytes" and a PRDT having "0 complete sectors." When we receive an incomplete sector, inconsistent error checking leads to an infinite loop wherein the call succeeds, but it didn't give us enough bytes -- leading us to re-call the DMA chain over and over again. This leads to, in the BMDMA case, leaked memory for short PRDTs, and infinite loops and resource usage in the AHCI case. The .prepare_buf() callback is reworked to return the number of bytes that it successfully prepared. 0 is a valid, non-error answer that means the table was empty and described no bytes. -1 indicates an error. Our current implementation uses the io_buffer in IDEState to ultimately describe the size of a prepared scatter-gather list. Even though the AHCI PRDT/SGList can be as large as 256GiB, the AHCI command header limits transactions to just 4GiB. ATA8-ACS3, however, defines the largest transaction to be an LBA48 command that transfers 65,536 sectors. With a 512 byte sector size, this is just 32MiB. Since our current state structures use the int type to describe the size of the buffer, and this state is migrated as int32, we are limited to describing 2GiB buffer sizes unless we change the migration protocol. For this reason, this patch begins to unify the assertions in the IDE pathways that the scatter-gather list provided by either the AHCI PRDT or the PCI BMDMA PRDs can only describe, at a maximum, 2GiB. This should be resilient enough unless we need a sector size that exceeds 32KiB. Further, the likelihood of any guest operating system actually attempting to transfer this much data in a single operation is very slim. To this end, the IDEState variables have been updated to more explicitly clarify our maximum supported size. Callers to the prepare_buf callback have been reworked to understand the new return code, and all versions of the prepare_buf callback have been adjusted accordingly. Lastly, the ahci_populate_sglist helper, relied upon by the AHCI implementation of .prepare_buf() as well as the PCI implementation of the callback have had overflow assertions added to help make clear the reasonings behind the various type changes. [Added %d -> %"PRId64" fix John sent because off_pos changed from int to int64_t. --Stefan] Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> Message-id: 1414785819-26209-4-git-send-email-jsnow@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2014-10-31 23:03:39 +03:00
uint64_t sum = 0;
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
int off_idx = -1;
ide: Correct handling of malformed/short PRDTs This impacts both BMDMA and AHCI HBA interfaces for IDE. Currently, we confuse the difference between a PRDT having "0 bytes" and a PRDT having "0 complete sectors." When we receive an incomplete sector, inconsistent error checking leads to an infinite loop wherein the call succeeds, but it didn't give us enough bytes -- leading us to re-call the DMA chain over and over again. This leads to, in the BMDMA case, leaked memory for short PRDTs, and infinite loops and resource usage in the AHCI case. The .prepare_buf() callback is reworked to return the number of bytes that it successfully prepared. 0 is a valid, non-error answer that means the table was empty and described no bytes. -1 indicates an error. Our current implementation uses the io_buffer in IDEState to ultimately describe the size of a prepared scatter-gather list. Even though the AHCI PRDT/SGList can be as large as 256GiB, the AHCI command header limits transactions to just 4GiB. ATA8-ACS3, however, defines the largest transaction to be an LBA48 command that transfers 65,536 sectors. With a 512 byte sector size, this is just 32MiB. Since our current state structures use the int type to describe the size of the buffer, and this state is migrated as int32, we are limited to describing 2GiB buffer sizes unless we change the migration protocol. For this reason, this patch begins to unify the assertions in the IDE pathways that the scatter-gather list provided by either the AHCI PRDT or the PCI BMDMA PRDs can only describe, at a maximum, 2GiB. This should be resilient enough unless we need a sector size that exceeds 32KiB. Further, the likelihood of any guest operating system actually attempting to transfer this much data in a single operation is very slim. To this end, the IDEState variables have been updated to more explicitly clarify our maximum supported size. Callers to the prepare_buf callback have been reworked to understand the new return code, and all versions of the prepare_buf callback have been adjusted accordingly. Lastly, the ahci_populate_sglist helper, relied upon by the AHCI implementation of .prepare_buf() as well as the PCI implementation of the callback have had overflow assertions added to help make clear the reasonings behind the various type changes. [Added %d -> %"PRId64" fix John sent because off_pos changed from int to int64_t. --Stefan] Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> Message-id: 1414785819-26209-4-git-send-email-jsnow@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2014-10-31 23:03:39 +03:00
int64_t off_pos = -1;
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
int tbl_entry_size;
IDEBus *bus = &ad->port;
BusState *qbus = BUS(bus);
trace_ahci_populate_sglist(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
if (!prdtl) {
trace_ahci_populate_sglist_no_prdtl(ad->hba, ad->port_no, opts);
return -1;
}
/* map PRDT */
if (!(prdt = dma_memory_map(ad->hba->as, prdt_addr, &prdt_len,
DMA_DIRECTION_TO_DEVICE,
MEMTXATTRS_UNSPECIFIED))){
trace_ahci_populate_sglist_no_map(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
return -1;
}
if (prdt_len < real_prdt_len) {
trace_ahci_populate_sglist_short_map(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
r = -1;
goto out;
}
/* Get entries in the PRDT, init a qemu sglist accordingly */
if (prdtl > 0) {
AHCI_SG *tbl = (AHCI_SG *)prdt;
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
sum = 0;
for (i = 0; i < prdtl; i++) {
tbl_entry_size = prdt_tbl_entry_size(&tbl[i]);
2015-07-04 09:06:04 +03:00
if (offset < (sum + tbl_entry_size)) {
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
off_idx = i;
off_pos = offset - sum;
break;
}
sum += tbl_entry_size;
}
if ((off_idx == -1) || (off_pos < 0) || (off_pos > tbl_entry_size)) {
trace_ahci_populate_sglist_bad_offset(ad->hba, ad->port_no,
off_idx, off_pos);
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
r = -1;
goto out;
}
qemu_sglist_init(sglist, qbus->parent, (prdtl - off_idx),
ad->hba->as);
qemu_sglist_add(sglist, le64_to_cpu(tbl[off_idx].addr) + off_pos,
2015-07-04 09:06:04 +03:00
MIN(prdt_tbl_entry_size(&tbl[off_idx]) - off_pos,
limit));
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
2015-07-04 09:06:04 +03:00
for (i = off_idx + 1; i < prdtl && sglist->size < limit; i++) {
qemu_sglist_add(sglist, le64_to_cpu(tbl[i].addr),
2015-07-04 09:06:04 +03:00
MIN(prdt_tbl_entry_size(&tbl[i]),
limit - sglist->size));
}
}
out:
dma_memory_unmap(ad->hba->as, prdt, prdt_len,
DMA_DIRECTION_TO_DEVICE, prdt_len);
return r;
}
static void ncq_err(NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs)
{
IDEState *ide_state = &ncq_tfs->drive->port.ifs[0];
ide_state->error = ABRT_ERR;
ide_state->status = READY_STAT | ERR_STAT;
ahci: fix sglist leak on retry ahci-test /x86_64/ahci/io/dma/lba28/retry triggers the following leak: Direct leak of 16 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from: #0 0x7fc4b2a25e20 in malloc (/lib64/libasan.so.3+0xc6e20) #1 0x7fc4993bce58 in g_malloc (/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0+0x4ee58) #2 0x556a187d4b34 in ahci_populate_sglist hw/ide/ahci.c:896 #3 0x556a187d8237 in ahci_dma_prepare_buf hw/ide/ahci.c:1367 #4 0x556a187b5a1a in ide_dma_cb hw/ide/core.c:844 #5 0x556a187d7eec in ahci_start_dma hw/ide/ahci.c:1333 #6 0x556a187b650b in ide_start_dma hw/ide/core.c:921 #7 0x556a187b61e6 in ide_sector_start_dma hw/ide/core.c:911 #8 0x556a187b9e26 in cmd_write_dma hw/ide/core.c:1486 #9 0x556a187bd519 in ide_exec_cmd hw/ide/core.c:2027 #10 0x556a187d71c5 in handle_reg_h2d_fis hw/ide/ahci.c:1204 #11 0x556a187d7681 in handle_cmd hw/ide/ahci.c:1254 #12 0x556a187d168a in check_cmd hw/ide/ahci.c:510 #13 0x556a187d0afc in ahci_port_write hw/ide/ahci.c:314 #14 0x556a187d105d in ahci_mem_write hw/ide/ahci.c:435 #15 0x556a1831d959 in memory_region_write_accessor /home/elmarco/src/qemu/memory.c:525 #16 0x556a1831dc35 in access_with_adjusted_size /home/elmarco/src/qemu/memory.c:591 #17 0x556a18323ce3 in memory_region_dispatch_write /home/elmarco/src/qemu/memory.c:1262 #18 0x556a1828cf67 in address_space_write_continue /home/elmarco/src/qemu/exec.c:2578 #19 0x556a1828d20b in address_space_write /home/elmarco/src/qemu/exec.c:2635 #20 0x556a1828d92b in address_space_rw /home/elmarco/src/qemu/exec.c:2737 #21 0x556a1828daf7 in cpu_physical_memory_rw /home/elmarco/src/qemu/exec.c:2746 #22 0x556a183068d3 in cpu_physical_memory_write /home/elmarco/src/qemu/include/exec/cpu-common.h:72 #23 0x556a18308194 in qtest_process_command /home/elmarco/src/qemu/qtest.c:382 #24 0x556a18309999 in qtest_process_inbuf /home/elmarco/src/qemu/qtest.c:573 #25 0x556a18309a4a in qtest_read /home/elmarco/src/qemu/qtest.c:585 #26 0x556a18598b85 in qemu_chr_be_write_impl /home/elmarco/src/qemu/qemu-char.c:387 #27 0x556a18598c52 in qemu_chr_be_write /home/elmarco/src/qemu/qemu-char.c:399 #28 0x556a185a2afa in tcp_chr_read /home/elmarco/src/qemu/qemu-char.c:2902 #29 0x556a18cbaf52 in qio_channel_fd_source_dispatch io/channel-watch.c:84 Follow John Snow recommendation: Everywhere else ncq_err is used, it is accompanied by a list cleanup except for ncq_cb, which is the case you are fixing here. Move the sglist destruction inside of ncq_err and then delete it from the other two locations to keep it tidy. Call dma_buf_commit in ide_dma_cb after the early return. Though, this is also a little wonky because this routine does more than clear the list, but it is at the moment the centralized "we're done with the sglist" function and none of the other side effects that occur in dma_buf_commit will interfere with the reset that occurs from ide_restart_bh, I think Signed-off-by: Marc-André Lureau <marcandre.lureau@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2016-07-19 09:47:46 +03:00
qemu_sglist_destroy(&ncq_tfs->sglist);
ncq_tfs->used = 0;
}
static void ncq_finish(NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs)
{
/* If we didn't error out, set our finished bit. Errored commands
* do not get a bit set for the SDB FIS ACT register, nor do they
* clear the outstanding bit in scr_act (PxSACT). */
if (ncq_tfs->used) {
ncq_tfs->drive->finished |= (1 << ncq_tfs->tag);
}
ahci_write_fis_sdb(ncq_tfs->drive->hba, ncq_tfs);
trace_ncq_finish(ncq_tfs->drive->hba, ncq_tfs->drive->port_no,
ncq_tfs->tag);
block_acct_done(blk_get_stats(ncq_tfs->drive->port.ifs[0].blk),
&ncq_tfs->acct);
qemu_sglist_destroy(&ncq_tfs->sglist);
ncq_tfs->used = 0;
}
static void ncq_cb(void *opaque, int ret)
{
NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs = (NCQTransferState *)opaque;
IDEState *ide_state = &ncq_tfs->drive->port.ifs[0];
ncq_tfs->aiocb = NULL;
if (ret < 0) {
bool is_read = ncq_tfs->cmd == READ_FPDMA_QUEUED;
BlockErrorAction action = blk_get_error_action(ide_state->blk,
is_read, -ret);
if (action == BLOCK_ERROR_ACTION_STOP) {
ncq_tfs->halt = true;
ide_state->bus->error_status = IDE_RETRY_HBA;
} else if (action == BLOCK_ERROR_ACTION_REPORT) {
ncq_err(ncq_tfs);
}
blk_error_action(ide_state->blk, action, is_read, -ret);
} else {
ide_state->status = READY_STAT | SEEK_STAT;
}
if (!ncq_tfs->halt) {
ncq_finish(ncq_tfs);
}
}
static int is_ncq(uint8_t ata_cmd)
{
/* Based on SATA 3.2 section 13.6.3.2 */
switch (ata_cmd) {
case READ_FPDMA_QUEUED:
case WRITE_FPDMA_QUEUED:
case NCQ_NON_DATA:
case RECEIVE_FPDMA_QUEUED:
case SEND_FPDMA_QUEUED:
return 1;
default:
return 0;
}
}
static void execute_ncq_command(NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = ncq_tfs->drive;
IDEState *ide_state = &ad->port.ifs[0];
int port = ad->port_no;
g_assert(is_ncq(ncq_tfs->cmd));
ncq_tfs->halt = false;
switch (ncq_tfs->cmd) {
case READ_FPDMA_QUEUED:
trace_execute_ncq_command_read(ad->hba, port, ncq_tfs->tag,
ncq_tfs->sector_count, ncq_tfs->lba);
dma_acct_start(ide_state->blk, &ncq_tfs->acct,
&ncq_tfs->sglist, BLOCK_ACCT_READ);
ncq_tfs->aiocb = dma_blk_read(ide_state->blk, &ncq_tfs->sglist,
ncq_tfs->lba << BDRV_SECTOR_BITS,
BDRV_SECTOR_SIZE,
ncq_cb, ncq_tfs);
break;
case WRITE_FPDMA_QUEUED:
trace_execute_ncq_command_write(ad->hba, port, ncq_tfs->tag,
ncq_tfs->sector_count, ncq_tfs->lba);
dma_acct_start(ide_state->blk, &ncq_tfs->acct,
&ncq_tfs->sglist, BLOCK_ACCT_WRITE);
ncq_tfs->aiocb = dma_blk_write(ide_state->blk, &ncq_tfs->sglist,
ncq_tfs->lba << BDRV_SECTOR_BITS,
BDRV_SECTOR_SIZE,
ncq_cb, ncq_tfs);
break;
default:
trace_execute_ncq_command_unsup(ad->hba, port,
ncq_tfs->tag, ncq_tfs->cmd);
ncq_err(ncq_tfs);
}
}
static void process_ncq_command(AHCIState *s, int port, const uint8_t *cmd_fis,
uint8_t slot)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = &s->dev[port];
const NCQFrame *ncq_fis = (NCQFrame *)cmd_fis;
uint8_t tag = ncq_fis->tag >> 3;
NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs = &ad->ncq_tfs[tag];
size_t size;
g_assert(is_ncq(ncq_fis->command));
if (ncq_tfs->used) {
/* error - already in use */
qemu_log_mask(LOG_GUEST_ERROR, "%s: tag %d already used\n",
__func__, tag);
return;
}
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
/*
* A NCQ command clears the bit in PxCI after the command has been QUEUED
* successfully (ERROR not set, BUSY and DRQ cleared).
*
* For NCQ commands, PxCI will always be cleared here.
*
* (Once the NCQ command is COMPLETED, the device will send a SDB FIS with
* the interrupt bit set, which will clear PxSACT and raise an interrupt.)
*/
ahci_clear_cmd_issue(ad, slot);
/*
* In reality, for NCQ commands, PxCI is cleared after receiving a D2H FIS
* without the interrupt bit set, but since ahci_write_fis_d2h() can raise
* an IRQ on error, we need to call them in reverse order.
*/
ahci_write_fis_d2h(ad, false);
ncq_tfs->used = 1;
ncq_tfs->drive = ad;
ncq_tfs->slot = slot;
ncq_tfs->cmdh = &((AHCICmdHdr *)ad->lst)[slot];
ncq_tfs->cmd = ncq_fis->command;
ncq_tfs->lba = ((uint64_t)ncq_fis->lba5 << 40) |
((uint64_t)ncq_fis->lba4 << 32) |
((uint64_t)ncq_fis->lba3 << 24) |
((uint64_t)ncq_fis->lba2 << 16) |
((uint64_t)ncq_fis->lba1 << 8) |
(uint64_t)ncq_fis->lba0;
ncq_tfs->tag = tag;
/* Sanity-check the NCQ packet */
if (tag != slot) {
trace_process_ncq_command_mismatch(s, port, tag, slot);
}
if (ncq_fis->aux0 || ncq_fis->aux1 || ncq_fis->aux2 || ncq_fis->aux3) {
trace_process_ncq_command_aux(s, port, tag);
}
if (ncq_fis->prio || ncq_fis->icc) {
trace_process_ncq_command_prioicc(s, port, tag);
}
if (ncq_fis->fua & NCQ_FIS_FUA_MASK) {
trace_process_ncq_command_fua(s, port, tag);
}
if (ncq_fis->tag & NCQ_FIS_RARC_MASK) {
trace_process_ncq_command_rarc(s, port, tag);
}
ncq_tfs->sector_count = ((ncq_fis->sector_count_high << 8) |
ncq_fis->sector_count_low);
if (!ncq_tfs->sector_count) {
ncq_tfs->sector_count = 0x10000;
}
size = ncq_tfs->sector_count * BDRV_SECTOR_SIZE;
ahci_populate_sglist(ad, &ncq_tfs->sglist, ncq_tfs->cmdh, size, 0);
if (ncq_tfs->sglist.size < size) {
error_report("ahci: PRDT length for NCQ command (0x" DMA_ADDR_FMT ") "
"is smaller than the requested size (0x%zx)",
ncq_tfs->sglist.size, size);
ncq_err(ncq_tfs);
ahci_trigger_irq(ad->hba, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_OFS);
return;
} else if (ncq_tfs->sglist.size != size) {
trace_process_ncq_command_large(s, port, tag,
ncq_tfs->sglist.size, size);
}
trace_process_ncq_command(s, port, tag,
ncq_fis->command,
ncq_tfs->lba,
ncq_tfs->lba + ncq_tfs->sector_count - 1);
execute_ncq_command(ncq_tfs);
}
static AHCICmdHdr *get_cmd_header(AHCIState *s, uint8_t port, uint8_t slot)
{
if (port >= s->ports || slot >= AHCI_MAX_CMDS) {
return NULL;
}
return s->dev[port].lst ? &((AHCICmdHdr *)s->dev[port].lst)[slot] : NULL;
}
static void handle_reg_h2d_fis(AHCIState *s, int port,
uint8_t slot, const uint8_t *cmd_fis)
{
IDEState *ide_state = &s->dev[port].port.ifs[0];
AHCICmdHdr *cmd = get_cmd_header(s, port, slot);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
AHCIDevice *ad = &s->dev[port];
uint16_t opts = le16_to_cpu(cmd->opts);
if (cmd_fis[1] & 0x0F) {
trace_handle_reg_h2d_fis_pmp(s, port, cmd_fis[1],
cmd_fis[2], cmd_fis[3]);
return;
}
if (cmd_fis[1] & 0x70) {
trace_handle_reg_h2d_fis_res(s, port, cmd_fis[1],
cmd_fis[2], cmd_fis[3]);
return;
}
if (!(cmd_fis[1] & SATA_FIS_REG_H2D_UPDATE_COMMAND_REGISTER)) {
switch (s->dev[port].port_state) {
case STATE_RUN:
if (cmd_fis[15] & ATA_SRST) {
s->dev[port].port_state = STATE_RESET;
hw/ide/ahci: fix legacy software reset Legacy software contains a standard mechanism for generating a reset to a Serial ATA device - setting the SRST (software reset) bit in the Device Control register. Serial ATA has a more robust mechanism called COMRESET, also referred to as port reset. A port reset is the preferred mechanism for error recovery and should be used in place of software reset. Commit e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") improved the handling of PxCI, such that PxCI gets cleared after handling a non-NCQ, or NCQ command (instead of incorrectly clearing PxCI after receiving anything - even a FIS that failed to parse, which should NOT clear PxCI, so that you can see which command slot that caused an error). However, simply clearing PxCI after a non-NCQ, or NCQ command, is not enough, we also need to clear PxCI when receiving a SRST in the Device Control register. A legacy software reset is performed by the host sending two H2D FISes, the first H2D FIS asserts SRST, and the second H2D FIS deasserts SRST. The first H2D FIS will not get a D2H reply, and requires the FIS to have the C bit set to one, such that the HBA itself will clear the bit in PxCI. The second H2D FIS will get a D2H reply once the diagnostic is completed. The clearing of the bit in PxCI for this command should ideally be done in ahci_init_d2h() (if it was a legacy software reset that caused the reset (a COMRESET does not use a command slot)). However, since the reset value for PxCI is 0, modify ahci_reset_port() to actually clear PxCI to 0, that way we can avoid complex logic in ahci_init_d2h(). This fixes an issue for FreeBSD where the device would fail to reset. The problem was not noticed in Linux, because Linux uses a COMRESET instead of a legacy software reset by default. Fixes: e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") Reported-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-ID: <20231108222657.117984-1-nks@flawful.org> Reviewed-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com> Tested-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2023-11-09 01:26:57 +03:00
/*
* When setting SRST in the first H2D FIS in the reset sequence,
* the device does not send a D2H FIS. Host software thus has to
* set the "Clear Busy upon R_OK" bit such that PxCI (and BUSY)
* gets cleared. See AHCI 1.3.1, section 10.4.1 Software Reset.
*/
if (opts & AHCI_CMD_CLR_BUSY) {
ahci_clear_cmd_issue(ad, slot);
}
}
break;
case STATE_RESET:
if (!(cmd_fis[15] & ATA_SRST)) {
hw/ide/ahci: fix legacy software reset Legacy software contains a standard mechanism for generating a reset to a Serial ATA device - setting the SRST (software reset) bit in the Device Control register. Serial ATA has a more robust mechanism called COMRESET, also referred to as port reset. A port reset is the preferred mechanism for error recovery and should be used in place of software reset. Commit e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") improved the handling of PxCI, such that PxCI gets cleared after handling a non-NCQ, or NCQ command (instead of incorrectly clearing PxCI after receiving anything - even a FIS that failed to parse, which should NOT clear PxCI, so that you can see which command slot that caused an error). However, simply clearing PxCI after a non-NCQ, or NCQ command, is not enough, we also need to clear PxCI when receiving a SRST in the Device Control register. A legacy software reset is performed by the host sending two H2D FISes, the first H2D FIS asserts SRST, and the second H2D FIS deasserts SRST. The first H2D FIS will not get a D2H reply, and requires the FIS to have the C bit set to one, such that the HBA itself will clear the bit in PxCI. The second H2D FIS will get a D2H reply once the diagnostic is completed. The clearing of the bit in PxCI for this command should ideally be done in ahci_init_d2h() (if it was a legacy software reset that caused the reset (a COMRESET does not use a command slot)). However, since the reset value for PxCI is 0, modify ahci_reset_port() to actually clear PxCI to 0, that way we can avoid complex logic in ahci_init_d2h(). This fixes an issue for FreeBSD where the device would fail to reset. The problem was not noticed in Linux, because Linux uses a COMRESET instead of a legacy software reset by default. Fixes: e2a5d9b3d9c3 ("hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling") Reported-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-ID: <20231108222657.117984-1-nks@flawful.org> Reviewed-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com> Tested-by: Marcin Juszkiewicz <marcin.juszkiewicz@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2023-11-09 01:26:57 +03:00
/*
* When clearing SRST in the second H2D FIS in the reset
* sequence, the device will execute diagnostics. When this is
* done, the device will send a D2H FIS with the good status.
* See SATA 3.5a Gold, section 11.4 Software reset protocol.
*
* This D2H FIS is the first D2H FIS received from the device,
* and is received regardless if the reset was performed by a
* COMRESET or by setting and clearing the SRST bit. Therefore,
* the logic for this is found in ahci_init_d2h() and not here.
*/
ahci_reset_port(s, port);
}
break;
}
return;
}
/* Check for NCQ command */
if (is_ncq(cmd_fis[2])) {
process_ncq_command(s, port, cmd_fis, slot);
return;
}
/* Decompose the FIS:
* AHCI does not interpret FIS packets, it only forwards them.
* SATA 1.0 describes how to decode LBA28 and CHS FIS packets.
* Later specifications, e.g, SATA 3.2, describe LBA48 FIS packets.
*
* ATA4 describes sector number for LBA28/CHS commands.
* ATA6 describes sector number for LBA48 commands.
* ATA8 deprecates CHS fully, describing only LBA28/48.
*
* We dutifully convert the FIS into IDE registers, and allow the
* core layer to interpret them as needed. */
ide_state->feature = cmd_fis[3];
ide_state->sector = cmd_fis[4]; /* LBA 7:0 */
ide_state->lcyl = cmd_fis[5]; /* LBA 15:8 */
ide_state->hcyl = cmd_fis[6]; /* LBA 23:16 */
ide_state->select = cmd_fis[7]; /* LBA 27:24 (LBA28) */
ide_state->hob_sector = cmd_fis[8]; /* LBA 31:24 */
ide_state->hob_lcyl = cmd_fis[9]; /* LBA 39:32 */
ide_state->hob_hcyl = cmd_fis[10]; /* LBA 47:40 */
ide_state->hob_feature = cmd_fis[11];
ide_state->nsector = (int64_t)((cmd_fis[13] << 8) | cmd_fis[12]);
/* 14, 16, 17, 18, 19: Reserved (SATA 1.0) */
/* 15: Only valid when UPDATE_COMMAND not set. */
/* Copy the ACMD field (ATAPI packet, if any) from the AHCI command
* table to ide_state->io_buffer */
if (opts & AHCI_CMD_ATAPI) {
memcpy(ide_state->io_buffer, &cmd_fis[AHCI_COMMAND_TABLE_ACMD], 0x10);
if (trace_event_get_state_backends(TRACE_HANDLE_REG_H2D_FIS_DUMP)) {
char *pretty_fis = ahci_pretty_buffer_fis(ide_state->io_buffer, 0x10);
trace_handle_reg_h2d_fis_dump(s, port, pretty_fis);
g_free(pretty_fis);
}
}
ide_state->error = 0;
s->dev[port].done_first_drq = false;
/* Reset transferred byte counter */
cmd->status = 0;
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
/*
* A non-NCQ command clears the bit in PxCI after the command has COMPLETED
* successfully (ERROR not set, BUSY and DRQ cleared).
*
* For non-NCQ commands, PxCI will always be cleared by ahci_cmd_done().
*/
ad->busy_slot = slot;
/* We're ready to process the command in FIS byte 2. */
ide_bus_exec_cmd(&s->dev[port].port, cmd_fis[2]);
}
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
static void handle_cmd(AHCIState *s, int port, uint8_t slot)
{
IDEState *ide_state;
uint64_t tbl_addr;
AHCICmdHdr *cmd;
uint8_t *cmd_fis;
dma_addr_t cmd_len;
if (s->dev[port].port.ifs[0].status & (BUSY_STAT|DRQ_STAT)) {
/* Engine currently busy, try again later */
trace_handle_cmd_busy(s, port);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
return;
}
if (!s->dev[port].lst) {
trace_handle_cmd_nolist(s, port);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
return;
}
cmd = get_cmd_header(s, port, slot);
/* remember current slot handle for later */
s->dev[port].cur_cmd = cmd;
/* The device we are working for */
ide_state = &s->dev[port].port.ifs[0];
if (!ide_state->blk) {
trace_handle_cmd_badport(s, port);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
return;
}
tbl_addr = le64_to_cpu(cmd->tbl_addr);
cmd_len = 0x80;
cmd_fis = dma_memory_map(s->as, tbl_addr, &cmd_len,
DMA_DIRECTION_TO_DEVICE, MEMTXATTRS_UNSPECIFIED);
if (!cmd_fis) {
trace_handle_cmd_badfis(s, port);
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
return;
} else if (cmd_len != 0x80) {
ahci_trigger_irq(s, &s->dev[port], AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_HBFS);
trace_handle_cmd_badmap(s, port, cmd_len);
goto out;
}
if (trace_event_get_state_backends(TRACE_HANDLE_CMD_FIS_DUMP)) {
char *pretty_fis = ahci_pretty_buffer_fis(cmd_fis, 0x80);
trace_handle_cmd_fis_dump(s, port, pretty_fis);
g_free(pretty_fis);
}
switch (cmd_fis[0]) {
case SATA_FIS_TYPE_REGISTER_H2D:
handle_reg_h2d_fis(s, port, slot, cmd_fis);
break;
default:
trace_handle_cmd_unhandled_fis(s, port,
cmd_fis[0], cmd_fis[1], cmd_fis[2]);
break;
}
out:
dma_memory_unmap(s->as, cmd_fis, cmd_len, DMA_DIRECTION_TO_DEVICE,
cmd_len);
}
/* Transfer PIO data between RAM and device */
static void ahci_pio_transfer(const IDEDMA *dma)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
IDEState *s = &ad->port.ifs[0];
uint32_t size = (uint32_t)(s->data_end - s->data_ptr);
/* write == ram -> device */
uint16_t opts = le16_to_cpu(ad->cur_cmd->opts);
int is_write = opts & AHCI_CMD_WRITE;
int is_atapi = opts & AHCI_CMD_ATAPI;
int has_sglist = 0;
bool pio_fis_i;
/* The PIO Setup FIS is received prior to transfer, but the interrupt
* is only triggered after data is received.
*
* The device only sets the 'I' bit in the PIO Setup FIS for device->host
* requests (see "DPIOI1" in the SATA spec), or for host->device DRQs after
* the first (see "DPIOO1"). The latter is consistent with the spec's
* description of the PACKET protocol, where the command part of ATAPI requests
* ("DPKT0") has the 'I' bit clear, while the data part of PIO ATAPI requests
* ("DPKT4a" and "DPKT7") has the 'I' bit set for both directions for all DRQs.
*/
pio_fis_i = ad->done_first_drq || (!is_atapi && !is_write);
ahci_write_fis_pio(ad, size, pio_fis_i);
if (is_atapi && !ad->done_first_drq) {
/* already prepopulated iobuffer */
goto out;
}
2015-07-04 09:06:04 +03:00
if (ahci_dma_prepare_buf(dma, size)) {
has_sglist = 1;
}
trace_ahci_pio_transfer(ad->hba, ad->port_no, is_write ? "writ" : "read",
size, is_atapi ? "atapi" : "ata",
has_sglist ? "" : "o");
if (has_sglist && size) {
const MemTxAttrs attrs = MEMTXATTRS_UNSPECIFIED;
if (is_write) {
dma_buf_write(s->data_ptr, size, NULL, &s->sg, attrs);
} else {
dma_buf_read(s->data_ptr, size, NULL, &s->sg, attrs);
}
}
/* Update number of transferred bytes, destroy sglist */
dma_buf_commit(s, size);
out:
/* declare that we processed everything */
s->data_ptr = s->data_end;
ad->done_first_drq = true;
if (pio_fis_i) {
ahci_trigger_irq(ad->hba, ad, AHCI_PORT_IRQ_BIT_PSS);
}
}
static void ahci_start_dma(const IDEDMA *dma, IDEState *s,
BlockCompletionFunc *dma_cb)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
trace_ahci_start_dma(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
ahci: Fix ahci cdrom read corruptions for reads > 128k While testing q35, which has its cdrom attached to the ahci controller, I found that the Fedora 17 install would panic on boot. The panic occurs while squashfs is trying to read from the cdrom. The errors are: [ 8.622711] SQUASHFS error: xz_dec_run error, data probably corrupt [ 8.625180] SQUASHFS error: squashfs_read_data failed to read block 0x20be48a I was also able to produce corrupt data reads using an installed piix based qemu machine, using 'dd'. I found that the corruptions were only occuring when then read size was greater than 128k. For example, the following command results in corrupted reads: dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/tmp/blah bs=256k iflag=direct The > 128k size reads exercise a different code path than 128k and below. In ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() s->io_buffer_size is capped at 128k. Thus, ide_atapi_cmd_read_dma_cb() is called a second time when the read is > 128k. However, ahci_dma_rw_buf() restart the read from offset 0, instead of at 128k. Thus, resulting in a corrupted read. To fix this, I've introduced 'io_buffer_offset' field in IDEState to keep track of the offset. I've also modified ahci_populate_sglist() to take a new 3rd offset argument, so that the sglist is property initialized. I've tested this patch using 'dd' testing, and Fedora 17 now correctly boots and installs on q35 with the cdrom ahci controller. Signed-off-by: Jason Baron <jbaron@redhat.com> Tested-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
2012-08-03 23:57:06 +04:00
s->io_buffer_offset = 0;
dma_cb(s, 0);
}
static void ahci_restart_dma(const IDEDMA *dma)
{
/* Nothing to do, ahci_start_dma already resets s->io_buffer_offset. */
}
/**
* IDE/PIO restarts are handled by the core layer, but NCQ commands
* need an extra kick from the AHCI HBA.
*/
static void ahci_restart(const IDEDMA *dma)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
int i;
for (i = 0; i < AHCI_MAX_CMDS; i++) {
NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs = &ad->ncq_tfs[i];
if (ncq_tfs->halt) {
execute_ncq_command(ncq_tfs);
}
}
}
/**
* Called in DMA and PIO R/W chains to read the PRDT.
* Not shared with NCQ pathways.
*/
static int32_t ahci_dma_prepare_buf(const IDEDMA *dma, int32_t limit)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
IDEState *s = &ad->port.ifs[0];
if (ahci_populate_sglist(ad, &s->sg, ad->cur_cmd,
limit, s->io_buffer_offset) == -1) {
trace_ahci_dma_prepare_buf_fail(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
ide: Correct handling of malformed/short PRDTs This impacts both BMDMA and AHCI HBA interfaces for IDE. Currently, we confuse the difference between a PRDT having "0 bytes" and a PRDT having "0 complete sectors." When we receive an incomplete sector, inconsistent error checking leads to an infinite loop wherein the call succeeds, but it didn't give us enough bytes -- leading us to re-call the DMA chain over and over again. This leads to, in the BMDMA case, leaked memory for short PRDTs, and infinite loops and resource usage in the AHCI case. The .prepare_buf() callback is reworked to return the number of bytes that it successfully prepared. 0 is a valid, non-error answer that means the table was empty and described no bytes. -1 indicates an error. Our current implementation uses the io_buffer in IDEState to ultimately describe the size of a prepared scatter-gather list. Even though the AHCI PRDT/SGList can be as large as 256GiB, the AHCI command header limits transactions to just 4GiB. ATA8-ACS3, however, defines the largest transaction to be an LBA48 command that transfers 65,536 sectors. With a 512 byte sector size, this is just 32MiB. Since our current state structures use the int type to describe the size of the buffer, and this state is migrated as int32, we are limited to describing 2GiB buffer sizes unless we change the migration protocol. For this reason, this patch begins to unify the assertions in the IDE pathways that the scatter-gather list provided by either the AHCI PRDT or the PCI BMDMA PRDs can only describe, at a maximum, 2GiB. This should be resilient enough unless we need a sector size that exceeds 32KiB. Further, the likelihood of any guest operating system actually attempting to transfer this much data in a single operation is very slim. To this end, the IDEState variables have been updated to more explicitly clarify our maximum supported size. Callers to the prepare_buf callback have been reworked to understand the new return code, and all versions of the prepare_buf callback have been adjusted accordingly. Lastly, the ahci_populate_sglist helper, relied upon by the AHCI implementation of .prepare_buf() as well as the PCI implementation of the callback have had overflow assertions added to help make clear the reasonings behind the various type changes. [Added %d -> %"PRId64" fix John sent because off_pos changed from int to int64_t. --Stefan] Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> Message-id: 1414785819-26209-4-git-send-email-jsnow@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2014-10-31 23:03:39 +03:00
return -1;
}
s->io_buffer_size = s->sg.size;
trace_ahci_dma_prepare_buf(ad->hba, ad->port_no, limit, s->io_buffer_size);
ide: Correct handling of malformed/short PRDTs This impacts both BMDMA and AHCI HBA interfaces for IDE. Currently, we confuse the difference between a PRDT having "0 bytes" and a PRDT having "0 complete sectors." When we receive an incomplete sector, inconsistent error checking leads to an infinite loop wherein the call succeeds, but it didn't give us enough bytes -- leading us to re-call the DMA chain over and over again. This leads to, in the BMDMA case, leaked memory for short PRDTs, and infinite loops and resource usage in the AHCI case. The .prepare_buf() callback is reworked to return the number of bytes that it successfully prepared. 0 is a valid, non-error answer that means the table was empty and described no bytes. -1 indicates an error. Our current implementation uses the io_buffer in IDEState to ultimately describe the size of a prepared scatter-gather list. Even though the AHCI PRDT/SGList can be as large as 256GiB, the AHCI command header limits transactions to just 4GiB. ATA8-ACS3, however, defines the largest transaction to be an LBA48 command that transfers 65,536 sectors. With a 512 byte sector size, this is just 32MiB. Since our current state structures use the int type to describe the size of the buffer, and this state is migrated as int32, we are limited to describing 2GiB buffer sizes unless we change the migration protocol. For this reason, this patch begins to unify the assertions in the IDE pathways that the scatter-gather list provided by either the AHCI PRDT or the PCI BMDMA PRDs can only describe, at a maximum, 2GiB. This should be resilient enough unless we need a sector size that exceeds 32KiB. Further, the likelihood of any guest operating system actually attempting to transfer this much data in a single operation is very slim. To this end, the IDEState variables have been updated to more explicitly clarify our maximum supported size. Callers to the prepare_buf callback have been reworked to understand the new return code, and all versions of the prepare_buf callback have been adjusted accordingly. Lastly, the ahci_populate_sglist helper, relied upon by the AHCI implementation of .prepare_buf() as well as the PCI implementation of the callback have had overflow assertions added to help make clear the reasonings behind the various type changes. [Added %d -> %"PRId64" fix John sent because off_pos changed from int to int64_t. --Stefan] Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> Message-id: 1414785819-26209-4-git-send-email-jsnow@redhat.com Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2014-10-31 23:03:39 +03:00
return s->io_buffer_size;
}
/**
* Updates the command header with a bytes-read value.
* Called via dma_buf_commit, for both DMA and PIO paths.
* sglist destruction is handled within dma_buf_commit.
*/
static void ahci_commit_buf(const IDEDMA *dma, uint32_t tx_bytes)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
tx_bytes += le32_to_cpu(ad->cur_cmd->status);
ad->cur_cmd->status = cpu_to_le32(tx_bytes);
}
static int ahci_dma_rw_buf(const IDEDMA *dma, bool is_write)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
IDEState *s = &ad->port.ifs[0];
uint8_t *p = s->io_buffer + s->io_buffer_index;
int l = s->io_buffer_size - s->io_buffer_index;
if (ahci_populate_sglist(ad, &s->sg, ad->cur_cmd, l, s->io_buffer_offset)) {
return 0;
}
if (is_write) {
dma_buf_read(p, l, NULL, &s->sg, MEMTXATTRS_UNSPECIFIED);
} else {
dma_buf_write(p, l, NULL, &s->sg, MEMTXATTRS_UNSPECIFIED);
}
/* free sglist, update byte count */
dma_buf_commit(s, l);
s->io_buffer_index += l;
trace_ahci_dma_rw_buf(ad->hba, ad->port_no, l);
return 1;
}
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
static void ahci_clear_cmd_issue(AHCIDevice *ad, uint8_t slot)
{
IDEState *ide_state = &ad->port.ifs[0];
if (!(ide_state->status & ERR_STAT) &&
!(ide_state->status & (BUSY_STAT | DRQ_STAT))) {
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
ad->port_regs.cmd_issue &= ~(1 << slot);
}
}
/* Non-NCQ command is done - This function is never called for NCQ commands. */
static void ahci_cmd_done(const IDEDMA *dma)
{
AHCIDevice *ad = DO_UPCAST(AHCIDevice, dma, dma);
IDEState *ide_state = &ad->port.ifs[0];
trace_ahci_cmd_done(ad->hba, ad->port_no);
/* no longer busy */
if (ad->busy_slot != -1) {
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
ahci_clear_cmd_issue(ad, ad->busy_slot);
ad->busy_slot = -1;
}
hw/ide/ahci: simplify and document PxCI handling The AHCI spec states that: For NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command queued successfully. For non-NCQ, PxCI is cleared on command completed successfully. (A non-NCQ command that completes with error does not clear PxCI.) The current QEMU implementation either clears PxCI in check_cmd(), or in ahci_cmd_done(). check_cmd() will clear PxCI for a command if handle_cmd() returns 0. handle_cmd() will return -1 if BUSY or DRQ is set. The QEMU implementation for NCQ commands will currently not set BUSY or DRQ, so they will always have PxCI cleared by handle_cmd(). ahci_cmd_done() will never even get called for NCQ commands. Non-NCQ commands are executed by ide_bus_exec_cmd(). Non-NCQ commands in QEMU are implemented either in a sync or in an async way. For non-NCQ commands implemented in a sync way, the command handler will return true, and when ide_bus_exec_cmd() sees that a command handler returns true, it will call ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()). For a command implemented in a sync way, ahci_cmd_done() will do nothing (since busy_slot is not set). Instead, after ide_bus_exec_cmd() has finished, check_cmd() will clear PxCI for these commands. For non-NCQ commands implemented in an async way (using either aiocb or pio_aiocb), the command handler will return false, ide_bus_exec_cmd() will not call ide_cmd_done(), instead it is expected that the async callback function will call ide_cmd_done() once the async command is done. handle_cmd() will set busy_slot, if and only if BUSY or DRQ is set, and this is checked _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. handle_cmd() will return -1, so check_cmd() will not clear PxCI. When the async callback calls ide_cmd_done() (which will call ahci_cmd_done()), it will see that busy_slot is set, and ahci_cmd_done() will clear PxCI. This seems racy, since busy_slot is set _after_ ide_bus_exec_cmd() has returned. The callback might come before busy_slot gets set. And it is quite confusing that ahci_cmd_done() will be called for all non-NCQ commands when the command is done, but will only clear PxCI in certain cases, even though it will always write a D2H FIS and raise an IRQ. Even worse, in the case where ahci_cmd_done() does not clear PxCI, it still raises an IRQ. Host software might thus read an old PxCI value, since PxCI is cleared (by check_cmd()) after the IRQ has been raised. Try to simplify this by always setting busy_slot for non-NCQ commands, such that ahci_cmd_done() will always be responsible for clearing PxCI for non-NCQ commands. For NCQ commands, clear PxCI when we receive the D2H FIS, but before raising the IRQ, see AHCI 1.3.1, section 5.3.8, states RegFIS:Entry and RegFIS:ClearCI. Signed-off-by: Niklas Cassel <niklas.cassel@wdc.com> Message-id: 20230609140844.202795-5-nks@flawful.org Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2023-06-09 17:08:40 +03:00
/*
* In reality, for non-NCQ commands, PxCI is cleared after receiving a D2H
* FIS with the interrupt bit set, but since ahci_write_fis_d2h() will raise
* an IRQ, we need to call them in reverse order.
*/
ahci_write_fis_d2h(ad, true);
if (!(ide_state->status & ERR_STAT) &&
ad->port_regs.cmd_issue && !ad->check_bh) {
ad->check_bh = qemu_bh_new_guarded(ahci_check_cmd_bh, ad,
&ad->mem_reentrancy_guard);
qemu_bh_schedule(ad->check_bh);
}
}
static void ahci_irq_set(void *opaque, int n, int level)
{
qemu_log_mask(LOG_UNIMP, "ahci: IRQ#%d level:%d\n", n, level);
}
static const IDEDMAOps ahci_dma_ops = {
.start_dma = ahci_start_dma,
.restart = ahci_restart,
.restart_dma = ahci_restart_dma,
.pio_transfer = ahci_pio_transfer,
.prepare_buf = ahci_dma_prepare_buf,
.commit_buf = ahci_commit_buf,
.rw_buf = ahci_dma_rw_buf,
.cmd_done = ahci_cmd_done,
};
void ahci_init(AHCIState *s, DeviceState *qdev)
{
s->container = qdev;
/* XXX BAR size should be 1k, but that breaks, so bump it to 4k for now */
memory_region_init_io(&s->mem, OBJECT(qdev), &ahci_mem_ops, s,
"ahci", AHCI_MEM_BAR_SIZE);
memory_region_init_io(&s->idp, OBJECT(qdev), &ahci_idp_ops, s,
"ahci-idp", 32);
}
void ahci_realize(AHCIState *s, DeviceState *qdev, AddressSpace *as)
{
qemu_irq *irqs;
int i;
s->as = as;
assert(s->ports > 0);
s->dev = g_new0(AHCIDevice, s->ports);
ahci_reg_init(s);
irqs = qemu_allocate_irqs(ahci_irq_set, s, s->ports);
for (i = 0; i < s->ports; i++) {
AHCIDevice *ad = &s->dev[i];
ide_bus_init(&ad->port, sizeof(ad->port), qdev, i, 1);
ide_bus_init_output_irq(&ad->port, irqs[i]);
ad->hba = s;
ad->port_no = i;
ad->port.dma = &ad->dma;
ad->port.dma->ops = &ahci_dma_ops;
ide_bus_register_restart_cb(&ad->port);
}
g_free(irqs);
}
void ahci_uninit(AHCIState *s)
{
int i, j;
for (i = 0; i < s->ports; i++) {
AHCIDevice *ad = &s->dev[i];
for (j = 0; j < 2; j++) {
ide_exit(&ad->port.ifs[j]);
}
ide: ahci: unparent children buses before freeing their memory Fixes read after freeing error reported https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/qemu-devel/2017-08/msg04243.html Message-Id: <59a56959-ca12-ea75-33fa-ff07eba1b090@redhat.com> ich9-ahci device creates ide buses and attaches them as QOM children at realize time, however it forgets to properly clean them up at unrealize time and frees memory containing these children, with following call-chain: qdev_device_add() object_property_set_bool('realized', true) device_set_realized() ... pci_qdev_realize() -> pci_ich9_ahci_realize() -> ahci_realize() ... s->dev = g_new0(AHCIDevice, ports); ... AHCIDevice *ad = &s->dev[i]; ide_bus_new(&ad->port, sizeof(ad->port), qdev, i, 1); ^^^ creates bus in memory allocated by above gnew() and adds it as child propety to ahci device ... hotplug_handler_plug(); -> goto post_realize_fail; pci_qdev_unrealize() -> pci_ich9_uninit() -> ahci_uninit() ... g_free(s->dev); ^^^ free memory that holds children busses return with error from device_set_realized() As result later when qdev_device_add() tries to unparent ich9-ahci after failed device_set_realized(), object_unparent() -> object_property_del_child() iterates over existing QOM children including buses added by ide_bus_new() and tries to unparent them, which causes access to freed memory where they where located. Reported-by: Thomas Huth <thuth@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Igor Mammedov <imammedo@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Philippe Mathieu-Daudé <f4bug@amsat.org> Reviewed-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Tested-by: Thomas Huth <thuth@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com> Message-id: 1503938085-169486-1-git-send-email-imammedo@redhat.com Signed-off-by: John Snow <jsnow@redhat.com>
2017-09-18 22:01:25 +03:00
object_unparent(OBJECT(&ad->port));
}
g_free(s->dev);
}
void ahci_reset(AHCIState *s)
{
AHCIPortRegs *pr;
int i;
trace_ahci_reset(s);
s->control_regs.irqstatus = 0;
/* AHCI Enable (AE)
* The implementation of this bit is dependent upon the value of the
* CAP.SAM bit. If CAP.SAM is '0', then GHC.AE shall be read-write and
* shall have a reset value of '0'. If CAP.SAM is '1', then AE shall be
* read-only and shall have a reset value of '1'.
*
* We set HOST_CAP_AHCI so we must enable AHCI at reset.
*/
s->control_regs.ghc = HOST_CTL_AHCI_EN;
for (i = 0; i < s->ports; i++) {
pr = &s->dev[i].port_regs;
pr->irq_stat = 0;
pr->irq_mask = 0;
pr->scr_ctl = 0;
pr->cmd = PORT_CMD_SPIN_UP | PORT_CMD_POWER_ON;
ahci_reset_port(s, i);
}
}
static const VMStateDescription vmstate_ncq_tfs = {
.name = "ncq state",
.version_id = 1,
.fields = (const VMStateField[]) {
VMSTATE_UINT32(sector_count, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_UINT64(lba, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_UINT8(tag, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_UINT8(cmd, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_UINT8(slot, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_BOOL(used, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_BOOL(halt, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
static const VMStateDescription vmstate_ahci_device = {
.name = "ahci port",
.version_id = 1,
.fields = (const VMStateField[]) {
VMSTATE_IDE_BUS(port, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_IDE_DRIVE(port.ifs[0], AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_state, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(finished, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.lst_addr, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.lst_addr_hi, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.fis_addr, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.fis_addr_hi, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.irq_stat, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.irq_mask, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.cmd, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.tfdata, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.sig, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.scr_stat, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.scr_ctl, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.scr_err, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.scr_act, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(port_regs.cmd_issue, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_BOOL(done_first_drq, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_INT32(busy_slot, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_BOOL(init_d2h_sent, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_STRUCT_ARRAY(ncq_tfs, AHCIDevice, AHCI_MAX_CMDS,
1, vmstate_ncq_tfs, NCQTransferState),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
static int ahci_state_post_load(void *opaque, int version_id)
{
int i, j;
struct AHCIDevice *ad;
NCQTransferState *ncq_tfs;
AHCIPortRegs *pr;
AHCIState *s = opaque;
for (i = 0; i < s->ports; i++) {
ad = &s->dev[i];
pr = &ad->port_regs;
if (!(pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_START) && (pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_LIST_ON)) {
error_report("AHCI: DMA engine should be off, but status bit "
"indicates it is still running.");
return -1;
}
if (!(pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_RX) && (pr->cmd & PORT_CMD_FIS_ON)) {
error_report("AHCI: FIS RX engine should be off, but status bit "
"indicates it is still running.");
return -1;
}
/* After a migrate, the DMA/FIS engines are "off" and
* need to be conditionally restarted */
pr->cmd &= ~(PORT_CMD_LIST_ON | PORT_CMD_FIS_ON);
if (ahci_cond_start_engines(ad) != 0) {
return -1;
}
for (j = 0; j < AHCI_MAX_CMDS; j++) {
ncq_tfs = &ad->ncq_tfs[j];
ncq_tfs->drive = ad;
if (ncq_tfs->used != ncq_tfs->halt) {
return -1;
}
if (!ncq_tfs->halt) {
continue;
}
if (!is_ncq(ncq_tfs->cmd)) {
return -1;
}
if (ncq_tfs->slot != ncq_tfs->tag) {
return -1;
}
/* If ncq_tfs->halt is justly set, the engine should be engaged,
* and the command list buffer should be mapped. */
ncq_tfs->cmdh = get_cmd_header(s, i, ncq_tfs->slot);
if (!ncq_tfs->cmdh) {
return -1;
}
ahci_populate_sglist(ncq_tfs->drive, &ncq_tfs->sglist,
ncq_tfs->cmdh,
ncq_tfs->sector_count * BDRV_SECTOR_SIZE,
0);
if (ncq_tfs->sector_count != ncq_tfs->sglist.size >> 9) {
return -1;
}
}
/*
* If an error is present, ad->busy_slot will be valid and not -1.
* In this case, an operation is waiting to resume and will re-check
* for additional AHCI commands to execute upon completion.
*
* In the case where no error was present, busy_slot will be -1,
* and we should check to see if there are additional commands waiting.
*/
if (ad->busy_slot == -1) {
check_cmd(s, i);
} else {
/* We are in the middle of a command, and may need to access
* the command header in guest memory again. */
if (ad->busy_slot < 0 || ad->busy_slot >= AHCI_MAX_CMDS) {
return -1;
}
ad->cur_cmd = get_cmd_header(s, i, ad->busy_slot);
}
}
return 0;
}
const VMStateDescription vmstate_ahci = {
.name = "ahci",
.version_id = 1,
.post_load = ahci_state_post_load,
.fields = (const VMStateField[]) {
VMSTATE_STRUCT_VARRAY_POINTER_UINT32(dev, AHCIState, ports,
vmstate_ahci_device, AHCIDevice),
VMSTATE_UINT32(control_regs.cap, AHCIState),
VMSTATE_UINT32(control_regs.ghc, AHCIState),
VMSTATE_UINT32(control_regs.irqstatus, AHCIState),
VMSTATE_UINT32(control_regs.impl, AHCIState),
VMSTATE_UINT32(control_regs.version, AHCIState),
VMSTATE_UINT32(idp_index, AHCIState),
VMSTATE_UINT32_EQUAL(ports, AHCIState, NULL),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
static const VMStateDescription vmstate_sysbus_ahci = {
.name = "sysbus-ahci",
.fields = (const VMStateField[]) {
VMSTATE_AHCI(ahci, SysbusAHCIState),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
static void sysbus_ahci_reset(DeviceState *dev)
{
SysbusAHCIState *s = SYSBUS_AHCI(dev);
ahci_reset(&s->ahci);
}
static void sysbus_ahci_init(Object *obj)
{
SysbusAHCIState *s = SYSBUS_AHCI(obj);
SysBusDevice *sbd = SYS_BUS_DEVICE(obj);
ahci_init(&s->ahci, DEVICE(obj));
sysbus_init_mmio(sbd, &s->ahci.mem);
sysbus_init_irq(sbd, &s->ahci.irq);
}
static void sysbus_ahci_realize(DeviceState *dev, Error **errp)
{
SysbusAHCIState *s = SYSBUS_AHCI(dev);
ahci_realize(&s->ahci, dev, &address_space_memory);
}
static Property sysbus_ahci_properties[] = {
DEFINE_PROP_UINT32("num-ports", SysbusAHCIState, ahci.ports, 1),
DEFINE_PROP_END_OF_LIST(),
};
static void sysbus_ahci_class_init(ObjectClass *klass, void *data)
{
DeviceClass *dc = DEVICE_CLASS(klass);
dc->realize = sysbus_ahci_realize;
dc->vmsd = &vmstate_sysbus_ahci;
device_class_set_props(dc, sysbus_ahci_properties);
dc->reset = sysbus_ahci_reset;
set_bit(DEVICE_CATEGORY_STORAGE, dc->categories);
}
static const TypeInfo sysbus_ahci_info = {
.name = TYPE_SYSBUS_AHCI,
.parent = TYPE_SYS_BUS_DEVICE,
.instance_size = sizeof(SysbusAHCIState),
.instance_init = sysbus_ahci_init,
.class_init = sysbus_ahci_class_init,
};
static void sysbus_ahci_register_types(void)
{
type_register_static(&sysbus_ahci_info);
}
type_init(sysbus_ahci_register_types)
void ahci_ide_create_devs(AHCIState *ahci, DriveInfo **hd)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < ahci->ports; i++) {
if (hd[i] == NULL) {
continue;
}
ide_bus_create_drive(&ahci->dev[i].port, 0, hd[i]);
}
}