qemu/hw/ppc/spapr.c

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/*
* QEMU PowerPC pSeries Logical Partition (aka sPAPR) hardware System Emulator
*
* Copyright (c) 2004-2007 Fabrice Bellard
* Copyright (c) 2007 Jocelyn Mayer
* Copyright (c) 2010 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 "sysemu/sysemu.h"
#include "hw/hw.h"
#include "elf.h"
#include "net/net.h"
#include "sysemu/blockdev.h"
#include "sysemu/cpus.h"
#include "sysemu/kvm.h"
#include "kvm_ppc.h"
#include "hw/boards.h"
#include "hw/ppc.h"
#include "hw/loader.h"
#include "hw/spapr.h"
#include "hw/spapr_vio.h"
#include "hw/spapr_pci.h"
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
#include "hw/xics.h"
#include "hw/pci/msi.h"
#include "sysemu/kvm.h"
#include "kvm_ppc.h"
#include "hw/pci/pci.h"
#include "exec/address-spaces.h"
#include "hw/usb.h"
#include "qemu/config-file.h"
#include <libfdt.h>
/* SLOF memory layout:
*
* SLOF raw image loaded at 0, copies its romfs right below the flat
* device-tree, then position SLOF itself 31M below that
*
* So we set FW_OVERHEAD to 40MB which should account for all of that
* and more
*
* We load our kernel at 4M, leaving space for SLOF initial image
*/
#define FDT_MAX_SIZE 0x10000
#define RTAS_MAX_SIZE 0x10000
#define FW_MAX_SIZE 0x400000
#define FW_FILE_NAME "slof.bin"
#define FW_OVERHEAD 0x2800000
#define KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR FW_MAX_SIZE
#define MIN_RMA_SLOF 128UL
#define TIMEBASE_FREQ 512000000ULL
#define MAX_CPUS 256
#define XICS_IRQS 1024
#define PHANDLE_XICP 0x00001111
#define HTAB_SIZE(spapr) (1ULL << ((spapr)->htab_shift))
sPAPREnvironment *spapr;
int spapr_allocate_irq(int hint, bool lsi)
{
int irq;
if (hint) {
irq = hint;
/* FIXME: we should probably check for collisions somehow */
} else {
irq = spapr->next_irq++;
}
/* Configure irq type */
if (!xics_get_qirq(spapr->icp, irq)) {
return 0;
}
xics_set_irq_type(spapr->icp, irq, lsi);
return irq;
}
/* Allocate block of consequtive IRQs, returns a number of the first */
int spapr_allocate_irq_block(int num, bool lsi)
{
int first = -1;
int i;
for (i = 0; i < num; ++i) {
int irq;
irq = spapr_allocate_irq(0, lsi);
if (!irq) {
return -1;
}
if (0 == i) {
first = irq;
}
/* If the above doesn't create a consecutive block then that's
* an internal bug */
assert(irq == (first + i));
}
return first;
}
static int spapr_fixup_cpu_dt(void *fdt, sPAPREnvironment *spapr)
{
int ret = 0, offset;
CPUPPCState *env;
CPUState *cpu;
char cpu_model[32];
int smt = kvmppc_smt_threads();
uint32_t pft_size_prop[] = {0, cpu_to_be32(spapr->htab_shift)};
assert(spapr->cpu_model);
for (env = first_cpu; env != NULL; env = env->next_cpu) {
cpu = CPU(ppc_env_get_cpu(env));
uint32_t associativity[] = {cpu_to_be32(0x5),
cpu_to_be32(0x0),
cpu_to_be32(0x0),
cpu_to_be32(0x0),
cpu_to_be32(cpu->numa_node),
cpu_to_be32(cpu->cpu_index)};
if ((cpu->cpu_index % smt) != 0) {
continue;
}
snprintf(cpu_model, 32, "/cpus/%s@%x", spapr->cpu_model,
cpu->cpu_index);
offset = fdt_path_offset(fdt, cpu_model);
if (offset < 0) {
return offset;
}
if (nb_numa_nodes > 1) {
ret = fdt_setprop(fdt, offset, "ibm,associativity", associativity,
sizeof(associativity));
if (ret < 0) {
return ret;
}
}
ret = fdt_setprop(fdt, offset, "ibm,pft-size",
pft_size_prop, sizeof(pft_size_prop));
if (ret < 0) {
return ret;
}
}
return ret;
}
static size_t create_page_sizes_prop(CPUPPCState *env, uint32_t *prop,
size_t maxsize)
{
size_t maxcells = maxsize / sizeof(uint32_t);
int i, j, count;
uint32_t *p = prop;
for (i = 0; i < PPC_PAGE_SIZES_MAX_SZ; i++) {
struct ppc_one_seg_page_size *sps = &env->sps.sps[i];
if (!sps->page_shift) {
break;
}
for (count = 0; count < PPC_PAGE_SIZES_MAX_SZ; count++) {
if (sps->enc[count].page_shift == 0) {
break;
}
}
if ((p - prop) >= (maxcells - 3 - count * 2)) {
break;
}
*(p++) = cpu_to_be32(sps->page_shift);
*(p++) = cpu_to_be32(sps->slb_enc);
*(p++) = cpu_to_be32(count);
for (j = 0; j < count; j++) {
*(p++) = cpu_to_be32(sps->enc[j].page_shift);
*(p++) = cpu_to_be32(sps->enc[j].pte_enc);
}
}
return (p - prop) * sizeof(uint32_t);
}
#define _FDT(exp) \
do { \
int ret = (exp); \
if (ret < 0) { \
fprintf(stderr, "qemu: error creating device tree: %s: %s\n", \
#exp, fdt_strerror(ret)); \
exit(1); \
} \
} while (0)
static void *spapr_create_fdt_skel(const char *cpu_model,
hwaddr initrd_base,
hwaddr initrd_size,
hwaddr kernel_size,
const char *boot_device,
const char *kernel_cmdline,
uint32_t epow_irq)
{
void *fdt;
CPUPPCState *env;
uint32_t start_prop = cpu_to_be32(initrd_base);
uint32_t end_prop = cpu_to_be32(initrd_base + initrd_size);
char hypertas_prop[] = "hcall-pft\0hcall-term\0hcall-dabr\0hcall-interrupt"
"\0hcall-tce\0hcall-vio\0hcall-splpar\0hcall-bulk";
char qemu_hypertas_prop[] = "hcall-memop1";
uint32_t refpoints[] = {cpu_to_be32(0x4), cpu_to_be32(0x4)};
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
uint32_t interrupt_server_ranges_prop[] = {0, cpu_to_be32(smp_cpus)};
char *modelname;
int i, smt = kvmppc_smt_threads();
unsigned char vec5[] = {0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x80};
fdt = g_malloc0(FDT_MAX_SIZE);
_FDT((fdt_create(fdt, FDT_MAX_SIZE)));
if (kernel_size) {
_FDT((fdt_add_reservemap_entry(fdt, KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR, kernel_size)));
}
if (initrd_size) {
_FDT((fdt_add_reservemap_entry(fdt, initrd_base, initrd_size)));
}
_FDT((fdt_finish_reservemap(fdt)));
/* Root node */
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, "")));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "device_type", "chrp")));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "model", "IBM pSeries (emulated by qemu)")));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "compatible", "qemu,pseries")));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#address-cells", 0x2)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#size-cells", 0x2)));
/* /chosen */
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, "chosen")));
/* Set Form1_affinity */
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,architecture-vec-5", vec5, sizeof(vec5))));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "bootargs", kernel_cmdline)));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "linux,initrd-start",
&start_prop, sizeof(start_prop))));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "linux,initrd-end",
&end_prop, sizeof(end_prop))));
if (kernel_size) {
uint64_t kprop[2] = { cpu_to_be64(KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR),
cpu_to_be64(kernel_size) };
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "qemu,boot-kernel", &kprop, sizeof(kprop))));
}
if (boot_device) {
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "qemu,boot-device", boot_device)));
}
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "qemu,graphic-width", graphic_width)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "qemu,graphic-height", graphic_height)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "qemu,graphic-depth", graphic_depth)));
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt)));
/* cpus */
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, "cpus")));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#address-cells", 0x1)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#size-cells", 0x0)));
modelname = g_strdup(cpu_model);
for (i = 0; i < strlen(modelname); i++) {
modelname[i] = toupper(modelname[i]);
}
/* This is needed during FDT finalization */
spapr->cpu_model = g_strdup(modelname);
for (env = first_cpu; env != NULL; env = env->next_cpu) {
CPUState *cpu = CPU(ppc_env_get_cpu(env));
int index = cpu->cpu_index;
uint32_t servers_prop[smp_threads];
uint32_t gservers_prop[smp_threads * 2];
char *nodename;
uint32_t segs[] = {cpu_to_be32(28), cpu_to_be32(40),
0xffffffff, 0xffffffff};
uint32_t tbfreq = kvm_enabled() ? kvmppc_get_tbfreq() : TIMEBASE_FREQ;
uint32_t cpufreq = kvm_enabled() ? kvmppc_get_clockfreq() : 1000000000;
uint32_t page_sizes_prop[64];
size_t page_sizes_prop_size;
if ((index % smt) != 0) {
continue;
}
nodename = g_strdup_printf("%s@%x", modelname, index);
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, nodename)));
g_free(nodename);
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "reg", index)));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "device_type", "cpu")));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "cpu-version", env->spr[SPR_PVR])));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "dcache-block-size",
env->dcache_line_size)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "icache-block-size",
env->icache_line_size)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "timebase-frequency", tbfreq)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "clock-frequency", cpufreq)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "ibm,slb-size", env->slb_nr)));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "status", "okay")));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "64-bit", NULL, 0)));
/* Build interrupt servers and gservers properties */
for (i = 0; i < smp_threads; i++) {
servers_prop[i] = cpu_to_be32(index + i);
/* Hack, direct the group queues back to cpu 0 */
gservers_prop[i*2] = cpu_to_be32(index + i);
gservers_prop[i*2 + 1] = 0;
}
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,ppc-interrupt-server#s",
servers_prop, sizeof(servers_prop))));
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,ppc-interrupt-gserver#s",
gservers_prop, sizeof(gservers_prop))));
if (env->mmu_model & POWERPC_MMU_1TSEG) {
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,processor-segment-sizes",
segs, sizeof(segs))));
}
/* Advertise VMX/VSX (vector extensions) if available
* 0 / no property == no vector extensions
* 1 == VMX / Altivec available
* 2 == VSX available */
if (env->insns_flags & PPC_ALTIVEC) {
uint32_t vmx = (env->insns_flags2 & PPC2_VSX) ? 2 : 1;
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "ibm,vmx", vmx)));
}
/* Advertise DFP (Decimal Floating Point) if available
* 0 / no property == no DFP
* 1 == DFP available */
if (env->insns_flags2 & PPC2_DFP) {
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "ibm,dfp", 1)));
}
page_sizes_prop_size = create_page_sizes_prop(env, page_sizes_prop,
sizeof(page_sizes_prop));
if (page_sizes_prop_size) {
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,segment-page-sizes",
page_sizes_prop, page_sizes_prop_size)));
}
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt)));
}
g_free(modelname);
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt)));
/* RTAS */
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, "rtas")));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,hypertas-functions", hypertas_prop,
sizeof(hypertas_prop))));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "qemu,hypertas-functions", qemu_hypertas_prop,
sizeof(qemu_hypertas_prop))));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,associativity-reference-points",
refpoints, sizeof(refpoints))));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "rtas-error-log-max", RTAS_ERROR_LOG_MAX)));
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt)));
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
/* interrupt controller */
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, "interrupt-controller")));
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "device_type",
"PowerPC-External-Interrupt-Presentation")));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "compatible", "IBM,ppc-xicp")));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "interrupt-controller", NULL, 0)));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "ibm,interrupt-server-ranges",
interrupt_server_ranges_prop,
sizeof(interrupt_server_ranges_prop))));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#interrupt-cells", 2)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "linux,phandle", PHANDLE_XICP)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "phandle", PHANDLE_XICP)));
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt)));
/* vdevice */
_FDT((fdt_begin_node(fdt, "vdevice")));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "device_type", "vdevice")));
_FDT((fdt_property_string(fdt, "compatible", "IBM,vdevice")));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#address-cells", 0x1)));
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#size-cells", 0x0)));
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
_FDT((fdt_property_cell(fdt, "#interrupt-cells", 0x2)));
_FDT((fdt_property(fdt, "interrupt-controller", NULL, 0)));
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt)));
/* event-sources */
spapr_events_fdt_skel(fdt, epow_irq);
_FDT((fdt_end_node(fdt))); /* close root node */
_FDT((fdt_finish(fdt)));
return fdt;
}
static int spapr_populate_memory(sPAPREnvironment *spapr, void *fdt)
{
uint32_t associativity[] = {cpu_to_be32(0x4), cpu_to_be32(0x0),
cpu_to_be32(0x0), cpu_to_be32(0x0),
cpu_to_be32(0x0)};
char mem_name[32];
hwaddr node0_size, mem_start;
uint64_t mem_reg_property[2];
int i, off;
/* memory node(s) */
node0_size = (nb_numa_nodes > 1) ? node_mem[0] : ram_size;
if (spapr->rma_size > node0_size) {
spapr->rma_size = node0_size;
}
/* RMA */
mem_reg_property[0] = 0;
mem_reg_property[1] = cpu_to_be64(spapr->rma_size);
off = fdt_add_subnode(fdt, 0, "memory@0");
_FDT(off);
_FDT((fdt_setprop_string(fdt, off, "device_type", "memory")));
_FDT((fdt_setprop(fdt, off, "reg", mem_reg_property,
sizeof(mem_reg_property))));
_FDT((fdt_setprop(fdt, off, "ibm,associativity", associativity,
sizeof(associativity))));
/* RAM: Node 0 */
if (node0_size > spapr->rma_size) {
mem_reg_property[0] = cpu_to_be64(spapr->rma_size);
mem_reg_property[1] = cpu_to_be64(node0_size - spapr->rma_size);
sprintf(mem_name, "memory@" TARGET_FMT_lx, spapr->rma_size);
off = fdt_add_subnode(fdt, 0, mem_name);
_FDT(off);
_FDT((fdt_setprop_string(fdt, off, "device_type", "memory")));
_FDT((fdt_setprop(fdt, off, "reg", mem_reg_property,
sizeof(mem_reg_property))));
_FDT((fdt_setprop(fdt, off, "ibm,associativity", associativity,
sizeof(associativity))));
}
/* RAM: Node 1 and beyond */
mem_start = node0_size;
for (i = 1; i < nb_numa_nodes; i++) {
mem_reg_property[0] = cpu_to_be64(mem_start);
mem_reg_property[1] = cpu_to_be64(node_mem[i]);
associativity[3] = associativity[4] = cpu_to_be32(i);
sprintf(mem_name, "memory@" TARGET_FMT_lx, mem_start);
off = fdt_add_subnode(fdt, 0, mem_name);
_FDT(off);
_FDT((fdt_setprop_string(fdt, off, "device_type", "memory")));
_FDT((fdt_setprop(fdt, off, "reg", mem_reg_property,
sizeof(mem_reg_property))));
_FDT((fdt_setprop(fdt, off, "ibm,associativity", associativity,
sizeof(associativity))));
mem_start += node_mem[i];
}
return 0;
}
static void spapr_finalize_fdt(sPAPREnvironment *spapr,
hwaddr fdt_addr,
hwaddr rtas_addr,
hwaddr rtas_size)
{
int ret;
void *fdt;
sPAPRPHBState *phb;
fdt = g_malloc(FDT_MAX_SIZE);
/* open out the base tree into a temp buffer for the final tweaks */
_FDT((fdt_open_into(spapr->fdt_skel, fdt, FDT_MAX_SIZE)));
ret = spapr_populate_memory(spapr, fdt);
if (ret < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "couldn't setup memory nodes in fdt\n");
exit(1);
}
ret = spapr_populate_vdevice(spapr->vio_bus, fdt);
if (ret < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "couldn't setup vio devices in fdt\n");
exit(1);
}
QLIST_FOREACH(phb, &spapr->phbs, list) {
ret = spapr_populate_pci_dt(phb, PHANDLE_XICP, fdt);
}
if (ret < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "couldn't setup PCI devices in fdt\n");
exit(1);
}
/* RTAS */
ret = spapr_rtas_device_tree_setup(fdt, rtas_addr, rtas_size);
if (ret < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "Couldn't set up RTAS device tree properties\n");
}
/* Advertise NUMA via ibm,associativity */
ret = spapr_fixup_cpu_dt(fdt, spapr);
if (ret < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "Couldn't finalize CPU device tree properties\n");
}
if (!spapr->has_graphics) {
spapr_populate_chosen_stdout(fdt, spapr->vio_bus);
}
_FDT((fdt_pack(fdt)));
if (fdt_totalsize(fdt) > FDT_MAX_SIZE) {
hw_error("FDT too big ! 0x%x bytes (max is 0x%x)\n",
fdt_totalsize(fdt), FDT_MAX_SIZE);
exit(1);
}
cpu_physical_memory_write(fdt_addr, fdt, fdt_totalsize(fdt));
g_free(fdt);
}
static uint64_t translate_kernel_address(void *opaque, uint64_t addr)
{
return (addr & 0x0fffffff) + KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR;
}
static void emulate_spapr_hypercall(PowerPCCPU *cpu)
{
CPUPPCState *env = &cpu->env;
if (msr_pr) {
hcall_dprintf("Hypercall made with MSR[PR]=1\n");
env->gpr[3] = H_PRIVILEGE;
} else {
env->gpr[3] = spapr_hypercall(cpu, env->gpr[3], &env->gpr[4]);
}
}
static void spapr_reset_htab(sPAPREnvironment *spapr)
{
long shift;
/* allocate hash page table. For now we always make this 16mb,
* later we should probably make it scale to the size of guest
* RAM */
shift = kvmppc_reset_htab(spapr->htab_shift);
if (shift > 0) {
/* Kernel handles htab, we don't need to allocate one */
spapr->htab_shift = shift;
} else {
if (!spapr->htab) {
/* Allocate an htab if we don't yet have one */
spapr->htab = qemu_memalign(HTAB_SIZE(spapr), HTAB_SIZE(spapr));
}
/* And clear it */
memset(spapr->htab, 0, HTAB_SIZE(spapr));
}
/* Update the RMA size if necessary */
if (spapr->vrma_adjust) {
spapr->rma_size = kvmppc_rma_size(ram_size, spapr->htab_shift);
}
}
static void ppc_spapr_reset(void)
{
CPUState *first_cpu_cpu;
/* Reset the hash table & recalc the RMA */
spapr_reset_htab(spapr);
qemu_devices_reset();
/* Load the fdt */
spapr_finalize_fdt(spapr, spapr->fdt_addr, spapr->rtas_addr,
spapr->rtas_size);
/* Set up the entry state */
first_cpu_cpu = CPU(first_cpu);
first_cpu->gpr[3] = spapr->fdt_addr;
first_cpu->gpr[5] = 0;
first_cpu_cpu->halted = 0;
first_cpu->nip = spapr->entry_point;
}
static void spapr_cpu_reset(void *opaque)
{
PowerPCCPU *cpu = opaque;
CPUState *cs = CPU(cpu);
pseries: Fix and cleanup CPU initialization and reset The current pseries machine init function iterates over the CPUs at several points, doing various bits of initialization. This is messy; these can and should be merged into a single iteration doing all the necessary per cpu initialization. Worse, some of these initializations were setting up state which should be set on every reset, not just at machine init time. A few of the initializations simply weren't necessary at all. This patch, therefore, moves those things that need to be to the per-cpu reset handler, and combines the remainder into two loops over the cpus (which also creates them). The second loop is for setting up hash table information, and will be removed in a subsequent patch also making other fixes to the hash table setup. This exposes a bug in our start-cpu RTAS routine (called by the guest to start up CPUs other than CPU0) under kvm. Previously, this function did not make a call to ensure that it's changes to the new cpu's state were pushed into KVM in-kernel state. We sort-of got away with this because some of the initializations had already placed the secondary CPUs into the right starting state for the sorts of Linux guests we've been running. Nonetheless the start-cpu RTAS call's behaviour was not correct and could easily have been broken by guest changes. This patch also fixes it. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2012-09-12 20:57:10 +04:00
CPUPPCState *env = &cpu->env;
cpu_reset(cs);
pseries: Fix and cleanup CPU initialization and reset The current pseries machine init function iterates over the CPUs at several points, doing various bits of initialization. This is messy; these can and should be merged into a single iteration doing all the necessary per cpu initialization. Worse, some of these initializations were setting up state which should be set on every reset, not just at machine init time. A few of the initializations simply weren't necessary at all. This patch, therefore, moves those things that need to be to the per-cpu reset handler, and combines the remainder into two loops over the cpus (which also creates them). The second loop is for setting up hash table information, and will be removed in a subsequent patch also making other fixes to the hash table setup. This exposes a bug in our start-cpu RTAS routine (called by the guest to start up CPUs other than CPU0) under kvm. Previously, this function did not make a call to ensure that it's changes to the new cpu's state were pushed into KVM in-kernel state. We sort-of got away with this because some of the initializations had already placed the secondary CPUs into the right starting state for the sorts of Linux guests we've been running. Nonetheless the start-cpu RTAS call's behaviour was not correct and could easily have been broken by guest changes. This patch also fixes it. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2012-09-12 20:57:10 +04:00
/* All CPUs start halted. CPU0 is unhalted from the machine level
* reset code and the rest are explicitly started up by the guest
* using an RTAS call */
cs->halted = 1;
pseries: Fix and cleanup CPU initialization and reset The current pseries machine init function iterates over the CPUs at several points, doing various bits of initialization. This is messy; these can and should be merged into a single iteration doing all the necessary per cpu initialization. Worse, some of these initializations were setting up state which should be set on every reset, not just at machine init time. A few of the initializations simply weren't necessary at all. This patch, therefore, moves those things that need to be to the per-cpu reset handler, and combines the remainder into two loops over the cpus (which also creates them). The second loop is for setting up hash table information, and will be removed in a subsequent patch also making other fixes to the hash table setup. This exposes a bug in our start-cpu RTAS routine (called by the guest to start up CPUs other than CPU0) under kvm. Previously, this function did not make a call to ensure that it's changes to the new cpu's state were pushed into KVM in-kernel state. We sort-of got away with this because some of the initializations had already placed the secondary CPUs into the right starting state for the sorts of Linux guests we've been running. Nonetheless the start-cpu RTAS call's behaviour was not correct and could easily have been broken by guest changes. This patch also fixes it. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2012-09-12 20:57:10 +04:00
env->spr[SPR_HIOR] = 0;
env->external_htab = spapr->htab;
env->htab_base = -1;
env->htab_mask = HTAB_SIZE(spapr) - 1;
env->spr[SPR_SDR1] = (unsigned long)spapr->htab |
(spapr->htab_shift - 18);
}
static void spapr_create_nvram(sPAPREnvironment *spapr)
{
QemuOpts *machine_opts;
DeviceState *dev;
dev = qdev_create(&spapr->vio_bus->bus, "spapr-nvram");
machine_opts = qemu_opts_find(qemu_find_opts("machine"), 0);
if (machine_opts) {
const char *drivename;
drivename = qemu_opt_get(machine_opts, "nvram");
if (drivename) {
BlockDriverState *bs;
bs = bdrv_find(drivename);
if (!bs) {
fprintf(stderr, "No such block device \"%s\" for nvram\n",
drivename);
exit(1);
}
qdev_prop_set_drive_nofail(dev, "drive", bs);
}
}
qdev_init_nofail(dev);
spapr->nvram = (struct sPAPRNVRAM *)dev;
}
/* Returns whether we want to use VGA or not */
static int spapr_vga_init(PCIBus *pci_bus)
{
switch (vga_interface_type) {
case VGA_NONE:
case VGA_STD:
return pci_vga_init(pci_bus) != NULL;
default:
fprintf(stderr, "This vga model is not supported,"
"currently it only supports -vga std\n");
exit(0);
break;
}
}
/* pSeries LPAR / sPAPR hardware init */
static void ppc_spapr_init(QEMUMachineInitArgs *args)
{
ram_addr_t ram_size = args->ram_size;
const char *cpu_model = args->cpu_model;
const char *kernel_filename = args->kernel_filename;
const char *kernel_cmdline = args->kernel_cmdline;
const char *initrd_filename = args->initrd_filename;
const char *boot_device = args->boot_device;
PowerPCCPU *cpu;
CPUPPCState *env;
PCIHostState *phb;
int i;
MemoryRegion *sysmem = get_system_memory();
MemoryRegion *ram = g_new(MemoryRegion, 1);
hwaddr rma_alloc_size;
uint32_t initrd_base = 0;
long kernel_size = 0, initrd_size = 0;
long load_limit, rtas_limit, fw_size;
char *filename;
msi_supported = true;
spapr = g_malloc0(sizeof(*spapr));
QLIST_INIT(&spapr->phbs);
cpu_ppc_hypercall = emulate_spapr_hypercall;
/* Allocate RMA if necessary */
rma_alloc_size = kvmppc_alloc_rma("ppc_spapr.rma", sysmem);
if (rma_alloc_size == -1) {
hw_error("qemu: Unable to create RMA\n");
exit(1);
}
if (rma_alloc_size && (rma_alloc_size < ram_size)) {
spapr->rma_size = rma_alloc_size;
} else {
spapr->rma_size = ram_size;
/* With KVM, we don't actually know whether KVM supports an
* unbounded RMA (PR KVM) or is limited by the hash table size
* (HV KVM using VRMA), so we always assume the latter
*
* In that case, we also limit the initial allocations for RTAS
* etc... to 256M since we have no way to know what the VRMA size
* is going to be as it depends on the size of the hash table
* isn't determined yet.
*/
if (kvm_enabled()) {
spapr->vrma_adjust = 1;
spapr->rma_size = MIN(spapr->rma_size, 0x10000000);
}
}
/* We place the device tree and RTAS just below either the top of the RMA,
* or just below 2GB, whichever is lowere, so that it can be
* processed with 32-bit real mode code if necessary */
rtas_limit = MIN(spapr->rma_size, 0x80000000);
spapr->rtas_addr = rtas_limit - RTAS_MAX_SIZE;
spapr->fdt_addr = spapr->rtas_addr - FDT_MAX_SIZE;
load_limit = spapr->fdt_addr - FW_OVERHEAD;
/* We aim for a hash table of size 1/128 the size of RAM. The
* normal rule of thumb is 1/64 the size of RAM, but that's much
* more than needed for the Linux guests we support. */
spapr->htab_shift = 18; /* Minimum architected size */
while (spapr->htab_shift <= 46) {
if ((1ULL << (spapr->htab_shift + 7)) >= ram_size) {
break;
}
spapr->htab_shift++;
}
/* init CPUs */
if (cpu_model == NULL) {
cpu_model = kvm_enabled() ? "host" : "POWER7";
}
for (i = 0; i < smp_cpus; i++) {
cpu = cpu_ppc_init(cpu_model);
if (cpu == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Unable to find PowerPC CPU definition\n");
exit(1);
}
env = &cpu->env;
/* Set time-base frequency to 512 MHz */
cpu_ppc_tb_init(env, TIMEBASE_FREQ);
pseries: Fix and cleanup CPU initialization and reset The current pseries machine init function iterates over the CPUs at several points, doing various bits of initialization. This is messy; these can and should be merged into a single iteration doing all the necessary per cpu initialization. Worse, some of these initializations were setting up state which should be set on every reset, not just at machine init time. A few of the initializations simply weren't necessary at all. This patch, therefore, moves those things that need to be to the per-cpu reset handler, and combines the remainder into two loops over the cpus (which also creates them). The second loop is for setting up hash table information, and will be removed in a subsequent patch also making other fixes to the hash table setup. This exposes a bug in our start-cpu RTAS routine (called by the guest to start up CPUs other than CPU0) under kvm. Previously, this function did not make a call to ensure that it's changes to the new cpu's state were pushed into KVM in-kernel state. We sort-of got away with this because some of the initializations had already placed the secondary CPUs into the right starting state for the sorts of Linux guests we've been running. Nonetheless the start-cpu RTAS call's behaviour was not correct and could easily have been broken by guest changes. This patch also fixes it. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2012-09-12 20:57:10 +04:00
/* PAPR always has exception vectors in RAM not ROM */
env->hreset_excp_prefix = 0;
pseries: Fix and cleanup CPU initialization and reset The current pseries machine init function iterates over the CPUs at several points, doing various bits of initialization. This is messy; these can and should be merged into a single iteration doing all the necessary per cpu initialization. Worse, some of these initializations were setting up state which should be set on every reset, not just at machine init time. A few of the initializations simply weren't necessary at all. This patch, therefore, moves those things that need to be to the per-cpu reset handler, and combines the remainder into two loops over the cpus (which also creates them). The second loop is for setting up hash table information, and will be removed in a subsequent patch also making other fixes to the hash table setup. This exposes a bug in our start-cpu RTAS routine (called by the guest to start up CPUs other than CPU0) under kvm. Previously, this function did not make a call to ensure that it's changes to the new cpu's state were pushed into KVM in-kernel state. We sort-of got away with this because some of the initializations had already placed the secondary CPUs into the right starting state for the sorts of Linux guests we've been running. Nonetheless the start-cpu RTAS call's behaviour was not correct and could easily have been broken by guest changes. This patch also fixes it. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2012-09-12 20:57:10 +04:00
/* Tell KVM that we're in PAPR mode */
if (kvm_enabled()) {
kvmppc_set_papr(cpu);
pseries: Fix and cleanup CPU initialization and reset The current pseries machine init function iterates over the CPUs at several points, doing various bits of initialization. This is messy; these can and should be merged into a single iteration doing all the necessary per cpu initialization. Worse, some of these initializations were setting up state which should be set on every reset, not just at machine init time. A few of the initializations simply weren't necessary at all. This patch, therefore, moves those things that need to be to the per-cpu reset handler, and combines the remainder into two loops over the cpus (which also creates them). The second loop is for setting up hash table information, and will be removed in a subsequent patch also making other fixes to the hash table setup. This exposes a bug in our start-cpu RTAS routine (called by the guest to start up CPUs other than CPU0) under kvm. Previously, this function did not make a call to ensure that it's changes to the new cpu's state were pushed into KVM in-kernel state. We sort-of got away with this because some of the initializations had already placed the secondary CPUs into the right starting state for the sorts of Linux guests we've been running. Nonetheless the start-cpu RTAS call's behaviour was not correct and could easily have been broken by guest changes. This patch also fixes it. Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au> Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2012-09-12 20:57:10 +04:00
}
qemu_register_reset(spapr_cpu_reset, cpu);
}
/* allocate RAM */
spapr->ram_limit = ram_size;
if (spapr->ram_limit > rma_alloc_size) {
ram_addr_t nonrma_base = rma_alloc_size;
ram_addr_t nonrma_size = spapr->ram_limit - rma_alloc_size;
memory_region_init_ram(ram, "ppc_spapr.ram", nonrma_size);
vmstate_register_ram_global(ram);
memory_region_add_subregion(sysmem, nonrma_base, ram);
}
filename = qemu_find_file(QEMU_FILE_TYPE_BIOS, "spapr-rtas.bin");
spapr->rtas_size = load_image_targphys(filename, spapr->rtas_addr,
rtas_limit - spapr->rtas_addr);
if (spapr->rtas_size < 0) {
hw_error("qemu: could not load LPAR rtas '%s'\n", filename);
exit(1);
}
if (spapr->rtas_size > RTAS_MAX_SIZE) {
hw_error("RTAS too big ! 0x%lx bytes (max is 0x%x)\n",
spapr->rtas_size, RTAS_MAX_SIZE);
exit(1);
}
g_free(filename);
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
/* Set up Interrupt Controller */
spapr->icp = xics_system_init(XICS_IRQS);
spapr->next_irq = XICS_IRQ_BASE;
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
/* Set up EPOW events infrastructure */
spapr_events_init(spapr);
/* Set up IOMMU */
spapr_iommu_init();
Implement the PAPR (pSeries) virtualized interrupt controller (xics) PAPR defines an interrupt control architecture which is logically divided into ICS (Interrupt Control Presentation, each unit is responsible for presenting interrupts to a particular "interrupt server", i.e. CPU) and ICS (Interrupt Control Source, each unit responsible for one or more hardware interrupts as numbered globally across the system). All PAPR virtual IO devices expect to deliver interrupts via this mechanism. In Linux, this interrupt controller system is handled by the "xics" driver. On pSeries systems, access to the interrupt controller is virtualized via hypercalls and RTAS methods. However, the virtualized interface is very similar to the underlying interrupt controller hardware, and similar PICs exist un-virtualized in some other systems. This patch implements both the ICP and ICS sides of the PAPR interrupt controller. For now, only the hypercall virtualized interface is provided, however it would be relatively straightforward to graft an emulated register interface onto the underlying interrupt logic if we want to add a machine with a hardware ICS/ICP system in the future. There are some limitations in this implementation: it is assumed for now that only one instance of the ICS exists, although a full xics system can have several, each responsible for a different group of hardware irqs. ICP/ICS can handle both level-sensitve (LSI) and message signalled (MSI) interrupt inputs. For now, this implementation supports only MSI interrupts, since that is used by PAPR virtual IO devices. Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Signed-off-by: David Gibson <dwg@au1.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de>
2011-04-01 08:15:25 +04:00
/* Set up VIO bus */
spapr->vio_bus = spapr_vio_bus_init();
for (i = 0; i < MAX_SERIAL_PORTS; i++) {
if (serial_hds[i]) {
spapr_vty_create(spapr->vio_bus, serial_hds[i]);
}
}
/* We always have at least the nvram device on VIO */
spapr_create_nvram(spapr);
/* Set up PCI */
spapr_pci_rtas_init();
phb = spapr_create_phb(spapr, 0, "pci");
for (i = 0; i < nb_nics; i++) {
NICInfo *nd = &nd_table[i];
if (!nd->model) {
nd->model = g_strdup("ibmveth");
}
if (strcmp(nd->model, "ibmveth") == 0) {
spapr_vlan_create(spapr->vio_bus, nd);
} else {
pci_nic_init_nofail(&nd_table[i], nd->model, NULL);
}
}
for (i = 0; i <= drive_get_max_bus(IF_SCSI); i++) {
spapr_vscsi_create(spapr->vio_bus);
}
/* Graphics */
if (spapr_vga_init(phb->bus)) {
spapr->has_graphics = true;
}
if (usb_enabled(spapr->has_graphics)) {
pci_create_simple(phb->bus, -1, "pci-ohci");
if (spapr->has_graphics) {
usbdevice_create("keyboard");
usbdevice_create("mouse");
}
}
if (spapr->rma_size < (MIN_RMA_SLOF << 20)) {
fprintf(stderr, "qemu: pSeries SLOF firmware requires >= "
"%ldM guest RMA (Real Mode Area memory)\n", MIN_RMA_SLOF);
exit(1);
}
if (kernel_filename) {
uint64_t lowaddr = 0;
kernel_size = load_elf(kernel_filename, translate_kernel_address, NULL,
NULL, &lowaddr, NULL, 1, ELF_MACHINE, 0);
if (kernel_size < 0) {
kernel_size = load_image_targphys(kernel_filename,
KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR,
load_limit - KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR);
}
if (kernel_size < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "qemu: could not load kernel '%s'\n",
kernel_filename);
exit(1);
}
/* load initrd */
if (initrd_filename) {
/* Try to locate the initrd in the gap between the kernel
* and the firmware. Add a bit of space just in case
*/
initrd_base = (KERNEL_LOAD_ADDR + kernel_size + 0x1ffff) & ~0xffff;
initrd_size = load_image_targphys(initrd_filename, initrd_base,
load_limit - initrd_base);
if (initrd_size < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "qemu: could not load initial ram disk '%s'\n",
initrd_filename);
exit(1);
}
} else {
initrd_base = 0;
initrd_size = 0;
}
}
filename = qemu_find_file(QEMU_FILE_TYPE_BIOS, FW_FILE_NAME);
fw_size = load_image_targphys(filename, 0, FW_MAX_SIZE);
if (fw_size < 0) {
hw_error("qemu: could not load LPAR rtas '%s'\n", filename);
exit(1);
}
g_free(filename);
spapr->entry_point = 0x100;
/* Prepare the device tree */
spapr->fdt_skel = spapr_create_fdt_skel(cpu_model,
initrd_base, initrd_size,
kernel_size,
boot_device, kernel_cmdline,
spapr->epow_irq);
assert(spapr->fdt_skel != NULL);
}
static QEMUMachine spapr_machine = {
.name = "pseries",
.desc = "pSeries Logical Partition (PAPR compliant)",
.init = ppc_spapr_init,
.reset = ppc_spapr_reset,
Support default block interfaces per QEMUMachine There are QEMUMachines that have neither IF_IDE nor IF_SCSI as a default/standard interface to their block devices / drives. Therefore, this patch introduces a new field default_block_type per QEMUMachine struct. The prior use_scsi field becomes thereby obsolete and is replaced through .default_block_type = IF_SCSI. This patch also changes the default for s390x to IF_VIRTIO and removes an early hack that converts IF_IDE drives. Other parties have already claimed interest (e.g. IF_SD for exynos) To create a sane default, for machines that dont specify a default_block_type, this patch makes IF_IDE = 0 and IF_NONE = 1. I checked all users of IF_NONE (blockdev.c and ww/device-hotplug.c) as well as IF_IDE and it seems that it is ok to change the defines - in other words, I found no obvious (to me) assumption in the code regarding IF_NONE==0. IF_NONE is only set if there is an explicit if=none. Without if=* the interface becomes IF_DEFAULT. I would suggest to have some additional care, e.g. by letting this patch sit some days in the block tree. Based on an initial patch from Einar Lueck <elelueck@de.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Borntraeger <borntraeger@de.ibm.com> CC: Igor Mitsyanko <i.mitsyanko@samsung.com> CC: Markus Armbruster <armbru@redhat.com> CC: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Alexander Graf <agraf@suse.de> Acked-by: Igor Mitsyanko <i.mitsyanko@samsung.com> Reviewed-by: Markus Armbruster <armbru@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
2012-11-20 18:30:34 +04:00
.block_default_type = IF_SCSI,
.max_cpus = MAX_CPUS,
.no_parallel = 1,
.boot_order = NULL,
};
static void spapr_machine_init(void)
{
qemu_register_machine(&spapr_machine);
}
machine_init(spapr_machine_init);