qemu/hw/ppc/spapr_pci.c

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/*
* QEMU sPAPR PCI host originated from Uninorth PCI host
*
* Copyright (c) 2011 Alexey Kardashevskiy, IBM Corporation.
* Copyright (C) 2011 David Gibson, IBM Corporation.
*
* Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
* of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
* in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
* to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
* copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
* furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
*
* The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
* all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
*
* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
* IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
* FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL
* THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
* OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
* THE SOFTWARE.
*/
#include "hw/hw.h"
#include "hw/pci/pci.h"
#include "hw/pci/msi.h"
#include "hw/pci/msix.h"
#include "hw/pci/pci_host.h"
#include "hw/ppc/spapr.h"
#include "hw/pci-host/spapr.h"
#include "exec/address-spaces.h"
#include <libfdt.h>
#include "trace.h"
#include "qemu/error-report.h"
#include "hw/pci/pci_bus.h"
/* Copied from the kernel arch/powerpc/platforms/pseries/msi.c */
#define RTAS_QUERY_FN 0
#define RTAS_CHANGE_FN 1
#define RTAS_RESET_FN 2
#define RTAS_CHANGE_MSI_FN 3
#define RTAS_CHANGE_MSIX_FN 4
/* Interrupt types to return on RTAS_CHANGE_* */
#define RTAS_TYPE_MSI 1
#define RTAS_TYPE_MSIX 2
static sPAPRPHBState *find_phb(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, uint64_t buid)
{
sPAPRPHBState *sphb;
QLIST_FOREACH(sphb, &spapr->phbs, list) {
if (sphb->buid != buid) {
continue;
}
return sphb;
}
return NULL;
}
static PCIDevice *find_dev(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, uint64_t buid,
uint32_t config_addr)
{
sPAPRPHBState *sphb = find_phb(spapr, buid);
PCIHostState *phb = PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(sphb);
int bus_num = (config_addr >> 16) & 0xFF;
int devfn = (config_addr >> 8) & 0xFF;
if (!phb) {
return NULL;
}
return pci_find_device(phb->bus, bus_num, devfn);
}
static uint32_t rtas_pci_cfgaddr(uint32_t arg)
{
/* This handles the encoding of extended config space addresses */
return ((arg >> 20) & 0xf00) | (arg & 0xff);
}
static void finish_read_pci_config(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, uint64_t buid,
uint32_t addr, uint32_t size,
target_ulong rets)
{
PCIDevice *pci_dev;
uint32_t val;
if ((size != 1) && (size != 2) && (size != 4)) {
/* access must be 1, 2 or 4 bytes */
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
pci_dev = find_dev(spapr, buid, addr);
addr = rtas_pci_cfgaddr(addr);
if (!pci_dev || (addr % size) || (addr >= pci_config_size(pci_dev))) {
/* Access must be to a valid device, within bounds and
* naturally aligned */
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
val = pci_host_config_read_common(pci_dev, addr,
pci_config_size(pci_dev), size);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_SUCCESS);
rtas_st(rets, 1, val);
}
static void rtas_ibm_read_pci_config(PowerPCCPU *cpu, sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
uint32_t token, uint32_t nargs,
target_ulong args,
uint32_t nret, target_ulong rets)
{
uint64_t buid;
uint32_t size, addr;
if ((nargs != 4) || (nret != 2)) {
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
buid = ((uint64_t)rtas_ld(args, 1) << 32) | rtas_ld(args, 2);
size = rtas_ld(args, 3);
addr = rtas_ld(args, 0);
finish_read_pci_config(spapr, buid, addr, size, rets);
}
static void rtas_read_pci_config(PowerPCCPU *cpu, sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
uint32_t token, uint32_t nargs,
target_ulong args,
uint32_t nret, target_ulong rets)
{
uint32_t size, addr;
if ((nargs != 2) || (nret != 2)) {
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
size = rtas_ld(args, 1);
addr = rtas_ld(args, 0);
finish_read_pci_config(spapr, 0, addr, size, rets);
}
static void finish_write_pci_config(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, uint64_t buid,
uint32_t addr, uint32_t size,
uint32_t val, target_ulong rets)
{
PCIDevice *pci_dev;
if ((size != 1) && (size != 2) && (size != 4)) {
/* access must be 1, 2 or 4 bytes */
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
pci_dev = find_dev(spapr, buid, addr);
addr = rtas_pci_cfgaddr(addr);
if (!pci_dev || (addr % size) || (addr >= pci_config_size(pci_dev))) {
/* Access must be to a valid device, within bounds and
* naturally aligned */
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
pci_host_config_write_common(pci_dev, addr, pci_config_size(pci_dev),
val, size);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_SUCCESS);
}
static void rtas_ibm_write_pci_config(PowerPCCPU *cpu, sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
uint32_t token, uint32_t nargs,
target_ulong args,
uint32_t nret, target_ulong rets)
{
uint64_t buid;
uint32_t val, size, addr;
if ((nargs != 5) || (nret != 1)) {
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
buid = ((uint64_t)rtas_ld(args, 1) << 32) | rtas_ld(args, 2);
val = rtas_ld(args, 4);
size = rtas_ld(args, 3);
addr = rtas_ld(args, 0);
finish_write_pci_config(spapr, buid, addr, size, val, rets);
}
static void rtas_write_pci_config(PowerPCCPU *cpu, sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
uint32_t token, uint32_t nargs,
target_ulong args,
uint32_t nret, target_ulong rets)
{
uint32_t val, size, addr;
if ((nargs != 3) || (nret != 1)) {
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
val = rtas_ld(args, 2);
size = rtas_ld(args, 1);
addr = rtas_ld(args, 0);
finish_write_pci_config(spapr, 0, addr, size, val, rets);
}
/*
* Find an entry with config_addr or returns the empty one if not found AND
* alloc_new is set.
* At the moment the msi_table entries are never released so there is
* no point to look till the end of the list if we need to find the free entry.
*/
static int spapr_msicfg_find(sPAPRPHBState *phb, uint32_t config_addr,
bool alloc_new)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < SPAPR_MSIX_MAX_DEVS; ++i) {
if (!phb->msi_table[i].nvec) {
break;
}
if (phb->msi_table[i].config_addr == config_addr) {
return i;
}
}
if ((i < SPAPR_MSIX_MAX_DEVS) && alloc_new) {
trace_spapr_pci_msi("Allocating new MSI config", i, config_addr);
return i;
}
return -1;
}
/*
* Set MSI/MSIX message data.
* This is required for msi_notify()/msix_notify() which
* will write at the addresses via spapr_msi_write().
*/
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
static void spapr_msi_setmsg(PCIDevice *pdev, hwaddr addr, bool msix,
unsigned first_irq, unsigned req_num)
{
unsigned i;
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
MSIMessage msg = { .address = addr, .data = first_irq };
if (!msix) {
msi_set_message(pdev, msg);
trace_spapr_pci_msi_setup(pdev->name, 0, msg.address);
return;
}
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
for (i = 0; i < req_num; ++i, ++msg.data) {
msix_set_message(pdev, i, msg);
trace_spapr_pci_msi_setup(pdev->name, i, msg.address);
}
}
static void rtas_ibm_change_msi(PowerPCCPU *cpu, sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
uint32_t token, uint32_t nargs,
target_ulong args, uint32_t nret,
target_ulong rets)
{
uint32_t config_addr = rtas_ld(args, 0);
uint64_t buid = ((uint64_t)rtas_ld(args, 1) << 32) | rtas_ld(args, 2);
unsigned int func = rtas_ld(args, 3);
unsigned int req_num = rtas_ld(args, 4); /* 0 == remove all */
unsigned int seq_num = rtas_ld(args, 5);
unsigned int ret_intr_type;
int ndev, irq;
sPAPRPHBState *phb = NULL;
PCIDevice *pdev = NULL;
switch (func) {
case RTAS_CHANGE_MSI_FN:
case RTAS_CHANGE_FN:
ret_intr_type = RTAS_TYPE_MSI;
break;
case RTAS_CHANGE_MSIX_FN:
ret_intr_type = RTAS_TYPE_MSIX;
break;
default:
error_report("rtas_ibm_change_msi(%u) is not implemented", func);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_PARAM_ERROR);
return;
}
/* Fins sPAPRPHBState */
phb = find_phb(spapr, buid);
if (phb) {
pdev = find_dev(spapr, buid, config_addr);
}
if (!phb || !pdev) {
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_PARAM_ERROR);
return;
}
/* Releasing MSIs */
if (!req_num) {
ndev = spapr_msicfg_find(phb, config_addr, false);
if (ndev < 0) {
trace_spapr_pci_msi("MSI has not been enabled", -1, config_addr);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
trace_spapr_pci_msi("Released MSIs", ndev, config_addr);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_SUCCESS);
rtas_st(rets, 1, 0);
return;
}
/* Enabling MSI */
/* Find a device number in the map to add or reuse the existing one */
ndev = spapr_msicfg_find(phb, config_addr, true);
if (ndev >= SPAPR_MSIX_MAX_DEVS || ndev < 0) {
error_report("No free entry for a new MSI device");
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
trace_spapr_pci_msi("Configuring MSI", ndev, config_addr);
/* Check if there is an old config and MSI number has not changed */
if (phb->msi_table[ndev].nvec && (req_num != phb->msi_table[ndev].nvec)) {
/* Unexpected behaviour */
error_report("Cannot reuse MSI config for device#%d", ndev);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
/* There is no cached config, allocate MSIs */
if (!phb->msi_table[ndev].nvec) {
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
irq = spapr_allocate_irq_block(req_num, false,
ret_intr_type == RTAS_TYPE_MSI);
if (irq < 0) {
error_report("Cannot allocate MSIs for device#%d", ndev);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
phb->msi_table[ndev].irq = irq;
phb->msi_table[ndev].nvec = req_num;
phb->msi_table[ndev].config_addr = config_addr;
}
/* Setup MSI/MSIX vectors in the device (via cfgspace or MSIX BAR) */
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
spapr_msi_setmsg(pdev, spapr->msi_win_addr, ret_intr_type == RTAS_TYPE_MSIX,
phb->msi_table[ndev].irq, req_num);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_SUCCESS);
rtas_st(rets, 1, req_num);
rtas_st(rets, 2, ++seq_num);
rtas_st(rets, 3, ret_intr_type);
trace_spapr_pci_rtas_ibm_change_msi(func, req_num);
}
static void rtas_ibm_query_interrupt_source_number(PowerPCCPU *cpu,
sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
uint32_t token,
uint32_t nargs,
target_ulong args,
uint32_t nret,
target_ulong rets)
{
uint32_t config_addr = rtas_ld(args, 0);
uint64_t buid = ((uint64_t)rtas_ld(args, 1) << 32) | rtas_ld(args, 2);
unsigned int intr_src_num = -1, ioa_intr_num = rtas_ld(args, 3);
int ndev;
sPAPRPHBState *phb = NULL;
/* Fins sPAPRPHBState */
phb = find_phb(spapr, buid);
if (!phb) {
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_PARAM_ERROR);
return;
}
/* Find device descriptor and start IRQ */
ndev = spapr_msicfg_find(phb, config_addr, false);
if (ndev < 0) {
trace_spapr_pci_msi("MSI has not been enabled", -1, config_addr);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_HW_ERROR);
return;
}
intr_src_num = phb->msi_table[ndev].irq + ioa_intr_num;
trace_spapr_pci_rtas_ibm_query_interrupt_source_number(ioa_intr_num,
intr_src_num);
rtas_st(rets, 0, RTAS_OUT_SUCCESS);
rtas_st(rets, 1, intr_src_num);
rtas_st(rets, 2, 1);/* 0 == level; 1 == edge */
}
static int pci_spapr_swizzle(int slot, int pin)
{
return (slot + pin) % PCI_NUM_PINS;
}
static int pci_spapr_map_irq(PCIDevice *pci_dev, int irq_num)
{
/*
* Here we need to convert pci_dev + irq_num to some unique value
* which is less than number of IRQs on the specific bus (4). We
* use standard PCI swizzling, that is (slot number + pin number)
* % 4.
*/
return pci_spapr_swizzle(PCI_SLOT(pci_dev->devfn), irq_num);
}
static void pci_spapr_set_irq(void *opaque, int irq_num, int level)
{
/*
* Here we use the number returned by pci_spapr_map_irq to find a
* corresponding qemu_irq.
*/
sPAPRPHBState *phb = opaque;
trace_spapr_pci_lsi_set(phb->dtbusname, irq_num, phb->lsi_table[irq_num].irq);
qemu_set_irq(spapr_phb_lsi_qirq(phb, irq_num), level);
}
static PCIINTxRoute spapr_route_intx_pin_to_irq(void *opaque, int pin)
{
sPAPRPHBState *sphb = SPAPR_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(opaque);
PCIINTxRoute route;
route.mode = PCI_INTX_ENABLED;
route.irq = sphb->lsi_table[pin].irq;
return route;
}
/*
* MSI/MSIX memory region implementation.
* The handler handles both MSI and MSIX.
* For MSI-X, the vector number is encoded as a part of the address,
* data is set to 0.
* For MSI, the vector number is encoded in least bits in data.
*/
static void spapr_msi_write(void *opaque, hwaddr addr,
uint64_t data, unsigned size)
{
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
uint32_t irq = data;
trace_spapr_pci_msi_write(addr, data, irq);
qemu_irq_pulse(xics_get_qirq(spapr->icp, irq));
}
static const MemoryRegionOps spapr_msi_ops = {
/* There is no .read as the read result is undefined by PCI spec */
.read = NULL,
.write = spapr_msi_write,
.endianness = DEVICE_LITTLE_ENDIAN
};
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
void spapr_pci_msi_init(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, hwaddr addr)
{
uint64_t window_size = 4096;
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
/*
* As MSI/MSIX interrupts trigger by writing at MSI/MSIX vectors,
* we need to allocate some memory to catch those writes coming
* from msi_notify()/msix_notify().
* As MSIMessage:addr is going to be the same and MSIMessage:data
* is going to be a VIRQ number, 4 bytes of the MSI MR will only
* be used.
*
* For KVM we want to ensure that this memory is a full page so that
* our memory slot is of page size granularity.
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_KVM
if (kvm_enabled()) {
window_size = getpagesize();
}
#endif
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
spapr->msi_win_addr = addr;
memory_region_init_io(&spapr->msiwindow, NULL, &spapr_msi_ops, spapr,
"msi", window_size);
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
memory_region_add_subregion(get_system_memory(), spapr->msi_win_addr,
&spapr->msiwindow);
}
/*
* PHB PCI device
*/
static AddressSpace *spapr_pci_dma_iommu(PCIBus *bus, void *opaque, int devfn)
{
sPAPRPHBState *phb = opaque;
return &phb->iommu_as;
}
static void spapr_phb_realize(DeviceState *dev, Error **errp)
{
SysBusDevice *s = SYS_BUS_DEVICE(dev);
sPAPRPHBState *sphb = SPAPR_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(s);
PCIHostState *phb = PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(s);
char *namebuf;
int i;
PCIBus *bus;
if (sphb->index != -1) {
hwaddr windows_base;
if ((sphb->buid != -1) || (sphb->dma_liobn != -1)
|| (sphb->mem_win_addr != -1)
spapr-pci: rework MSI/MSIX On the sPAPR platform a guest allocates MSI/MSIX vectors via RTAS hypercalls which return global IRQ numbers to a guest so it only operates with those and never touches MSIMessage. Therefore MSIMessage handling is completely hidden in QEMU. Previously every sPAPR PCI host bridge implemented its own MSI window to catch msi_notify()/msix_notify() calls from QEMU devices (virtio-pci or vfio) and route them to the guest via qemu_pulse_irq(). MSIMessage used to be encoded as: .addr - address within the PHB MSI window; .data - the device index on PHB plus vector number. The MSI MR write function translated this MSIMessage to a global IRQ number and called qemu_pulse_irq(). However the total number of IRQs is not really big (at the moment it is 1024 IRQs starting from 4096) and even 16bit data field of MSIMessage seems to be enough to store an IRQ number there. This simplifies MSI handling in sPAPR PHB. Specifically, this does: 1. remove a MSI window from a PHB; 2. add a single memory region for all MSIs to sPAPREnvironment and spapr_pci_msi_init() to initialize it; 3. encode MSIMessage as: * .addr - a fixed address of SPAPR_PCI_MSI_WINDOW==0x40000000000ULL; * .data as an IRQ number. 4. change IRQ allocator to align first IRQ number in a block for MSI. MSI uses lower bits to specify the vector number so the first IRQ has to be aligned. MSIX does not need any special allocator though. Signed-off-by: Alexey Kardashevskiy <aik@ozlabs.ru> Reviewed-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com> Acked-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2013-07-12 11:38:24 +04:00
|| (sphb->io_win_addr != -1)) {
error_setg(errp, "Either \"index\" or other parameters must"
" be specified for PAPR PHB, not both");
return;
}
sphb->buid = SPAPR_PCI_BASE_BUID + sphb->index;
sphb->dma_liobn = SPAPR_PCI_BASE_LIOBN + sphb->index;
windows_base = SPAPR_PCI_WINDOW_BASE
+ sphb->index * SPAPR_PCI_WINDOW_SPACING;
sphb->mem_win_addr = windows_base + SPAPR_PCI_MMIO_WIN_OFF;
sphb->io_win_addr = windows_base + SPAPR_PCI_IO_WIN_OFF;
}
if (sphb->buid == -1) {
error_setg(errp, "BUID not specified for PHB");
return;
}
if (sphb->dma_liobn == -1) {
error_setg(errp, "LIOBN not specified for PHB");
return;
}
if (sphb->mem_win_addr == -1) {
error_setg(errp, "Memory window address not specified for PHB");
return;
}
if (sphb->io_win_addr == -1) {
error_setg(errp, "IO window address not specified for PHB");
return;
}
if (find_phb(spapr, sphb->buid)) {
error_setg(errp, "PCI host bridges must have unique BUIDs");
return;
}
sphb->dtbusname = g_strdup_printf("pci@%" PRIx64, sphb->buid);
namebuf = alloca(strlen(sphb->dtbusname) + 32);
/* Initialize memory regions */
sprintf(namebuf, "%s.mmio", sphb->dtbusname);
memory_region_init(&sphb->memspace, OBJECT(sphb), namebuf, UINT64_MAX);
sprintf(namebuf, "%s.mmio-alias", sphb->dtbusname);
memory_region_init_alias(&sphb->memwindow, OBJECT(sphb),
namebuf, &sphb->memspace,
SPAPR_PCI_MEM_WIN_BUS_OFFSET, sphb->mem_win_size);
memory_region_add_subregion(get_system_memory(), sphb->mem_win_addr,
&sphb->memwindow);
/* On ppc, we only have MMIO no specific IO space from the CPU
* perspective. In theory we ought to be able to embed the PCI IO
* memory region direction in the system memory space. However,
* if any of the IO BAR subregions use the old_portio mechanism,
* that won't be processed properly unless accessed from the
* system io address space. This hack to bounce things via
* system_io works around the problem until all the users of
* old_portion are updated */
sprintf(namebuf, "%s.io", sphb->dtbusname);
memory_region_init(&sphb->iospace, OBJECT(sphb),
namebuf, SPAPR_PCI_IO_WIN_SIZE);
/* FIXME: fix to support multiple PHBs */
memory_region_add_subregion(get_system_io(), 0, &sphb->iospace);
sprintf(namebuf, "%s.io-alias", sphb->dtbusname);
memory_region_init_alias(&sphb->iowindow, OBJECT(sphb), namebuf,
get_system_io(), 0, SPAPR_PCI_IO_WIN_SIZE);
memory_region_add_subregion(get_system_memory(), sphb->io_win_addr,
&sphb->iowindow);
bus = pci_register_bus(dev, NULL,
pci_spapr_set_irq, pci_spapr_map_irq, sphb,
&sphb->memspace, &sphb->iospace,
PCI_DEVFN(0, 0), PCI_NUM_PINS, TYPE_PCI_BUS);
phb->bus = bus;
sphb->dma_window_start = 0;
sphb->dma_window_size = 0x40000000;
sphb->tcet = spapr_tce_new_table(dev, sphb->dma_liobn,
sphb->dma_window_size);
if (!sphb->tcet) {
error_setg(errp, "Unable to create TCE table for %s",
sphb->dtbusname);
return;
}
address_space_init(&sphb->iommu_as, spapr_tce_get_iommu(sphb->tcet),
sphb->dtbusname);
pci_setup_iommu(bus, spapr_pci_dma_iommu, sphb);
pci_bus_set_route_irq_fn(bus, spapr_route_intx_pin_to_irq);
QLIST_INSERT_HEAD(&spapr->phbs, sphb, list);
/* Initialize the LSI table */
for (i = 0; i < PCI_NUM_PINS; i++) {
uint32_t irq;
irq = spapr_allocate_lsi(0);
if (!irq) {
error_setg(errp, "spapr_allocate_lsi failed");
return;
}
sphb->lsi_table[i].irq = irq;
}
}
static void spapr_phb_reset(DeviceState *qdev)
{
SysBusDevice *s = SYS_BUS_DEVICE(qdev);
sPAPRPHBState *sphb = SPAPR_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(s);
/* Reset the IOMMU state */
device_reset(DEVICE(sphb->tcet));
}
static Property spapr_phb_properties[] = {
DEFINE_PROP_INT32("index", sPAPRPHBState, index, -1),
DEFINE_PROP_UINT64("buid", sPAPRPHBState, buid, -1),
DEFINE_PROP_UINT32("liobn", sPAPRPHBState, dma_liobn, -1),
DEFINE_PROP_UINT64("mem_win_addr", sPAPRPHBState, mem_win_addr, -1),
DEFINE_PROP_UINT64("mem_win_size", sPAPRPHBState, mem_win_size,
SPAPR_PCI_MMIO_WIN_SIZE),
DEFINE_PROP_UINT64("io_win_addr", sPAPRPHBState, io_win_addr, -1),
DEFINE_PROP_UINT64("io_win_size", sPAPRPHBState, io_win_size,
SPAPR_PCI_IO_WIN_SIZE),
DEFINE_PROP_END_OF_LIST(),
};
static const VMStateDescription vmstate_spapr_pci_lsi = {
.name = "spapr_pci/lsi",
.version_id = 1,
.minimum_version_id = 1,
.minimum_version_id_old = 1,
.fields = (VMStateField []) {
VMSTATE_UINT32_EQUAL(irq, struct spapr_pci_lsi),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
static const VMStateDescription vmstate_spapr_pci_msi = {
.name = "spapr_pci/lsi",
.version_id = 1,
.minimum_version_id = 1,
.minimum_version_id_old = 1,
.fields = (VMStateField []) {
VMSTATE_UINT32(config_addr, struct spapr_pci_msi),
VMSTATE_UINT32(irq, struct spapr_pci_msi),
VMSTATE_UINT32(nvec, struct spapr_pci_msi),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
static const VMStateDescription vmstate_spapr_pci = {
.name = "spapr_pci",
.version_id = 1,
.minimum_version_id = 1,
.minimum_version_id_old = 1,
.fields = (VMStateField []) {
VMSTATE_UINT64_EQUAL(buid, sPAPRPHBState),
VMSTATE_UINT32_EQUAL(dma_liobn, sPAPRPHBState),
VMSTATE_UINT64_EQUAL(mem_win_addr, sPAPRPHBState),
VMSTATE_UINT64_EQUAL(mem_win_size, sPAPRPHBState),
VMSTATE_UINT64_EQUAL(io_win_addr, sPAPRPHBState),
VMSTATE_UINT64_EQUAL(io_win_size, sPAPRPHBState),
VMSTATE_STRUCT_ARRAY(lsi_table, sPAPRPHBState, PCI_NUM_PINS, 0,
vmstate_spapr_pci_lsi, struct spapr_pci_lsi),
VMSTATE_STRUCT_ARRAY(msi_table, sPAPRPHBState, SPAPR_MSIX_MAX_DEVS, 0,
vmstate_spapr_pci_msi, struct spapr_pci_msi),
VMSTATE_END_OF_LIST()
},
};
pci: Replace pci_find_domain() with more general pci_root_bus_path() pci_find_domain() is used in a number of places where we want an id for a whole PCI domain (i.e. the subtree under a PCI root bus). The trouble is that many platforms may support multiple independent host bridges with no hardware supplied notion of domain number. This patch, therefore, replaces calls to pci_find_domain() with calls to a new pci_root_bus_path() returning a string. The new call is implemented in terms of a new callback in the host bridge class, so it can be defined in some way that's well defined for the platform. When no callback is available we fall back on the qbus name. Most current uses of pci_find_domain() are for error or informational messages, so the change in identifiers should be harmless. The exception is pci_get_dev_path(), whose results form part of migration streams. To maintain compatibility with old migration streams, the PIIX PCI host is altered to always supply "0000" for this path, which matches the old domain number (since the code didn't actually support domains other than 0). For the pseries (spapr) PCI bridge we use a different platform-unique identifier (pseries machines can routinely have dozens of PCI host bridges). Theoretically that breaks migration streams, but given that we don't yet have migration support for pseries, it doesn't matter. Any other machines that have working migration support including PCI devices will need to be updated to maintain migration stream compatibility. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Signed-off-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com>
2013-06-06 12:48:49 +04:00
static const char *spapr_phb_root_bus_path(PCIHostState *host_bridge,
PCIBus *rootbus)
{
sPAPRPHBState *sphb = SPAPR_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(host_bridge);
return sphb->dtbusname;
}
static void spapr_phb_class_init(ObjectClass *klass, void *data)
{
pci: Replace pci_find_domain() with more general pci_root_bus_path() pci_find_domain() is used in a number of places where we want an id for a whole PCI domain (i.e. the subtree under a PCI root bus). The trouble is that many platforms may support multiple independent host bridges with no hardware supplied notion of domain number. This patch, therefore, replaces calls to pci_find_domain() with calls to a new pci_root_bus_path() returning a string. The new call is implemented in terms of a new callback in the host bridge class, so it can be defined in some way that's well defined for the platform. When no callback is available we fall back on the qbus name. Most current uses of pci_find_domain() are for error or informational messages, so the change in identifiers should be harmless. The exception is pci_get_dev_path(), whose results form part of migration streams. To maintain compatibility with old migration streams, the PIIX PCI host is altered to always supply "0000" for this path, which matches the old domain number (since the code didn't actually support domains other than 0). For the pseries (spapr) PCI bridge we use a different platform-unique identifier (pseries machines can routinely have dozens of PCI host bridges). Theoretically that breaks migration streams, but given that we don't yet have migration support for pseries, it doesn't matter. Any other machines that have working migration support including PCI devices will need to be updated to maintain migration stream compatibility. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Signed-off-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com>
2013-06-06 12:48:49 +04:00
PCIHostBridgeClass *hc = PCI_HOST_BRIDGE_CLASS(klass);
DeviceClass *dc = DEVICE_CLASS(klass);
pci: Replace pci_find_domain() with more general pci_root_bus_path() pci_find_domain() is used in a number of places where we want an id for a whole PCI domain (i.e. the subtree under a PCI root bus). The trouble is that many platforms may support multiple independent host bridges with no hardware supplied notion of domain number. This patch, therefore, replaces calls to pci_find_domain() with calls to a new pci_root_bus_path() returning a string. The new call is implemented in terms of a new callback in the host bridge class, so it can be defined in some way that's well defined for the platform. When no callback is available we fall back on the qbus name. Most current uses of pci_find_domain() are for error or informational messages, so the change in identifiers should be harmless. The exception is pci_get_dev_path(), whose results form part of migration streams. To maintain compatibility with old migration streams, the PIIX PCI host is altered to always supply "0000" for this path, which matches the old domain number (since the code didn't actually support domains other than 0). For the pseries (spapr) PCI bridge we use a different platform-unique identifier (pseries machines can routinely have dozens of PCI host bridges). Theoretically that breaks migration streams, but given that we don't yet have migration support for pseries, it doesn't matter. Any other machines that have working migration support including PCI devices will need to be updated to maintain migration stream compatibility. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Signed-off-by: Michael S. Tsirkin <mst@redhat.com>
2013-06-06 12:48:49 +04:00
hc->root_bus_path = spapr_phb_root_bus_path;
dc->realize = spapr_phb_realize;
dc->props = spapr_phb_properties;
dc->reset = spapr_phb_reset;
dc->vmsd = &vmstate_spapr_pci;
set_bit(DEVICE_CATEGORY_BRIDGE, dc->categories);
dc->cannot_instantiate_with_device_add_yet = false;
}
static const TypeInfo spapr_phb_info = {
.name = TYPE_SPAPR_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE,
.parent = TYPE_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE,
.instance_size = sizeof(sPAPRPHBState),
.class_init = spapr_phb_class_init,
};
PCIHostState *spapr_create_phb(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, int index)
{
DeviceState *dev;
dev = qdev_create(NULL, TYPE_SPAPR_PCI_HOST_BRIDGE);
qdev_prop_set_uint32(dev, "index", index);
qdev_init_nofail(dev);
return PCI_HOST_BRIDGE(dev);
}
/* Macros to operate with address in OF binding to PCI */
#define b_x(x, p, l) (((x) & ((1<<(l))-1)) << (p))
#define b_n(x) b_x((x), 31, 1) /* 0 if relocatable */
#define b_p(x) b_x((x), 30, 1) /* 1 if prefetchable */
#define b_t(x) b_x((x), 29, 1) /* 1 if the address is aliased */
#define b_ss(x) b_x((x), 24, 2) /* the space code */
#define b_bbbbbbbb(x) b_x((x), 16, 8) /* bus number */
#define b_ddddd(x) b_x((x), 11, 5) /* device number */
#define b_fff(x) b_x((x), 8, 3) /* function number */
#define b_rrrrrrrr(x) b_x((x), 0, 8) /* register number */
int spapr_populate_pci_dt(sPAPRPHBState *phb,
uint32_t xics_phandle,
void *fdt)
{
int bus_off, i, j;
char nodename[256];
uint32_t bus_range[] = { cpu_to_be32(0), cpu_to_be32(0xff) };
struct {
uint32_t hi;
uint64_t child;
uint64_t parent;
uint64_t size;
} QEMU_PACKED ranges[] = {
{
cpu_to_be32(b_ss(1)), cpu_to_be64(0),
cpu_to_be64(phb->io_win_addr),
cpu_to_be64(memory_region_size(&phb->iospace)),
},
{
cpu_to_be32(b_ss(2)), cpu_to_be64(SPAPR_PCI_MEM_WIN_BUS_OFFSET),
cpu_to_be64(phb->mem_win_addr),
cpu_to_be64(memory_region_size(&phb->memwindow)),
},
};
uint64_t bus_reg[] = { cpu_to_be64(phb->buid), 0 };
uint32_t interrupt_map_mask[] = {
cpu_to_be32(b_ddddd(-1)|b_fff(0)), 0x0, 0x0, cpu_to_be32(-1)};
uint32_t interrupt_map[PCI_SLOT_MAX * PCI_NUM_PINS][7];
/* Start populating the FDT */
sprintf(nodename, "pci@%" PRIx64, phb->buid);
bus_off = fdt_add_subnode(fdt, 0, nodename);
if (bus_off < 0) {
return bus_off;
}
#define _FDT(exp) \
do { \
int ret = (exp); \
if (ret < 0) { \
return ret; \
} \
} while (0)
/* Write PHB properties */
_FDT(fdt_setprop_string(fdt, bus_off, "device_type", "pci"));
_FDT(fdt_setprop_string(fdt, bus_off, "compatible", "IBM,Logical_PHB"));
_FDT(fdt_setprop_cell(fdt, bus_off, "#address-cells", 0x3));
_FDT(fdt_setprop_cell(fdt, bus_off, "#size-cells", 0x2));
_FDT(fdt_setprop_cell(fdt, bus_off, "#interrupt-cells", 0x1));
_FDT(fdt_setprop(fdt, bus_off, "used-by-rtas", NULL, 0));
_FDT(fdt_setprop(fdt, bus_off, "bus-range", &bus_range, sizeof(bus_range)));
_FDT(fdt_setprop(fdt, bus_off, "ranges", &ranges, sizeof(ranges)));
_FDT(fdt_setprop(fdt, bus_off, "reg", &bus_reg, sizeof(bus_reg)));
_FDT(fdt_setprop_cell(fdt, bus_off, "ibm,pci-config-space-type", 0x1));
/* Build the interrupt-map, this must matches what is done
* in pci_spapr_map_irq
*/
_FDT(fdt_setprop(fdt, bus_off, "interrupt-map-mask",
&interrupt_map_mask, sizeof(interrupt_map_mask)));
for (i = 0; i < PCI_SLOT_MAX; i++) {
for (j = 0; j < PCI_NUM_PINS; j++) {
uint32_t *irqmap = interrupt_map[i*PCI_NUM_PINS + j];
int lsi_num = pci_spapr_swizzle(i, j);
irqmap[0] = cpu_to_be32(b_ddddd(i)|b_fff(0));
irqmap[1] = 0;
irqmap[2] = 0;
irqmap[3] = cpu_to_be32(j+1);
irqmap[4] = cpu_to_be32(xics_phandle);
irqmap[5] = cpu_to_be32(phb->lsi_table[lsi_num].irq);
irqmap[6] = cpu_to_be32(0x8);
}
}
/* Write interrupt map */
_FDT(fdt_setprop(fdt, bus_off, "interrupt-map", &interrupt_map,
sizeof(interrupt_map)));
spapr_dma_dt(fdt, bus_off, "ibm,dma-window",
phb->dma_liobn, phb->dma_window_start,
phb->dma_window_size);
return 0;
}
void spapr_pci_rtas_init(void)
{
spapr_rtas_register("read-pci-config", rtas_read_pci_config);
spapr_rtas_register("write-pci-config", rtas_write_pci_config);
spapr_rtas_register("ibm,read-pci-config", rtas_ibm_read_pci_config);
spapr_rtas_register("ibm,write-pci-config", rtas_ibm_write_pci_config);
if (msi_supported) {
spapr_rtas_register("ibm,query-interrupt-source-number",
rtas_ibm_query_interrupt_source_number);
spapr_rtas_register("ibm,change-msi", rtas_ibm_change_msi);
}
}
static void spapr_pci_register_types(void)
{
type_register_static(&spapr_phb_info);
}
type_init(spapr_pci_register_types)