OpenCloudOS-Kernel/drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_irq.c

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/* i915_irq.c -- IRQ support for the I915 -*- linux-c -*-
*/
/*
* Copyright 2003 Tungsten Graphics, Inc., Cedar Park, Texas.
* All Rights Reserved.
*
* 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, sub license, 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 (including the
* next paragraph) 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 NON-INFRINGEMENT.
* IN NO EVENT SHALL TUNGSTEN GRAPHICS AND/OR ITS SUPPLIERS 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.
*
*/
#define pr_fmt(fmt) KBUILD_MODNAME ": " fmt
#include <linux/sysrq.h>
include cleanup: Update gfp.h and slab.h includes to prepare for breaking implicit slab.h inclusion from percpu.h percpu.h is included by sched.h and module.h and thus ends up being included when building most .c files. percpu.h includes slab.h which in turn includes gfp.h making everything defined by the two files universally available and complicating inclusion dependencies. percpu.h -> slab.h dependency is about to be removed. Prepare for this change by updating users of gfp and slab facilities include those headers directly instead of assuming availability. As this conversion needs to touch large number of source files, the following script is used as the basis of conversion. http://userweb.kernel.org/~tj/misc/slabh-sweep.py The script does the followings. * Scan files for gfp and slab usages and update includes such that only the necessary includes are there. ie. if only gfp is used, gfp.h, if slab is used, slab.h. * When the script inserts a new include, it looks at the include blocks and try to put the new include such that its order conforms to its surrounding. It's put in the include block which contains core kernel includes, in the same order that the rest are ordered - alphabetical, Christmas tree, rev-Xmas-tree or at the end if there doesn't seem to be any matching order. * If the script can't find a place to put a new include (mostly because the file doesn't have fitting include block), it prints out an error message indicating which .h file needs to be added to the file. The conversion was done in the following steps. 1. The initial automatic conversion of all .c files updated slightly over 4000 files, deleting around 700 includes and adding ~480 gfp.h and ~3000 slab.h inclusions. The script emitted errors for ~400 files. 2. Each error was manually checked. Some didn't need the inclusion, some needed manual addition while adding it to implementation .h or embedding .c file was more appropriate for others. This step added inclusions to around 150 files. 3. The script was run again and the output was compared to the edits from #2 to make sure no file was left behind. 4. Several build tests were done and a couple of problems were fixed. e.g. lib/decompress_*.c used malloc/free() wrappers around slab APIs requiring slab.h to be added manually. 5. The script was run on all .h files but without automatically editing them as sprinkling gfp.h and slab.h inclusions around .h files could easily lead to inclusion dependency hell. Most gfp.h inclusion directives were ignored as stuff from gfp.h was usually wildly available and often used in preprocessor macros. Each slab.h inclusion directive was examined and added manually as necessary. 6. percpu.h was updated not to include slab.h. 7. Build test were done on the following configurations and failures were fixed. CONFIG_GCOV_KERNEL was turned off for all tests (as my distributed build env didn't work with gcov compiles) and a few more options had to be turned off depending on archs to make things build (like ipr on powerpc/64 which failed due to missing writeq). * x86 and x86_64 UP and SMP allmodconfig and a custom test config. * powerpc and powerpc64 SMP allmodconfig * sparc and sparc64 SMP allmodconfig * ia64 SMP allmodconfig * s390 SMP allmodconfig * alpha SMP allmodconfig * um on x86_64 SMP allmodconfig 8. percpu.h modifications were reverted so that it could be applied as a separate patch and serve as bisection point. Given the fact that I had only a couple of failures from tests on step 6, I'm fairly confident about the coverage of this conversion patch. If there is a breakage, it's likely to be something in one of the arch headers which should be easily discoverable easily on most builds of the specific arch. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Guess-its-ok-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Ingo Molnar <mingo@redhat.com> Cc: Lee Schermerhorn <Lee.Schermerhorn@hp.com>
2010-03-24 16:04:11 +08:00
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/circ_buf.h>
#include <drm/drmP.h>
#include <drm/i915_drm.h>
#include "i915_drv.h"
#include "i915_trace.h"
#include "intel_drv.h"
/**
* DOC: interrupt handling
*
* These functions provide the basic support for enabling and disabling the
* interrupt handling support. There's a lot more functionality in i915_irq.c
* and related files, but that will be described in separate chapters.
*/
static const u32 hpd_ilk[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_PORT_A] = DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG,
};
static const u32 hpd_ivb[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_PORT_A] = DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG_IVB,
};
static const u32 hpd_bdw[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_PORT_A] = GEN8_PORT_DP_A_HOTPLUG,
};
static const u32 hpd_ibx[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_CRT] = SDE_CRT_HOTPLUG,
[HPD_SDVO_B] = SDE_SDVOB_HOTPLUG,
[HPD_PORT_B] = SDE_PORTB_HOTPLUG,
[HPD_PORT_C] = SDE_PORTC_HOTPLUG,
[HPD_PORT_D] = SDE_PORTD_HOTPLUG
};
static const u32 hpd_cpt[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_CRT] = SDE_CRT_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_SDVO_B] = SDE_SDVOB_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_PORT_B] = SDE_PORTB_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_PORT_C] = SDE_PORTC_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_PORT_D] = SDE_PORTD_HOTPLUG_CPT
};
static const u32 hpd_spt[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_PORT_A] = SDE_PORTA_HOTPLUG_SPT,
[HPD_PORT_B] = SDE_PORTB_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_PORT_C] = SDE_PORTC_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_PORT_D] = SDE_PORTD_HOTPLUG_CPT,
[HPD_PORT_E] = SDE_PORTE_HOTPLUG_SPT
};
static const u32 hpd_mask_i915[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_CRT] = CRT_HOTPLUG_INT_EN,
[HPD_SDVO_B] = SDVOB_HOTPLUG_INT_EN,
[HPD_SDVO_C] = SDVOC_HOTPLUG_INT_EN,
[HPD_PORT_B] = PORTB_HOTPLUG_INT_EN,
[HPD_PORT_C] = PORTC_HOTPLUG_INT_EN,
[HPD_PORT_D] = PORTD_HOTPLUG_INT_EN
};
static const u32 hpd_status_g4x[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_CRT] = CRT_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS,
[HPD_SDVO_B] = SDVOB_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS_G4X,
[HPD_SDVO_C] = SDVOC_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS_G4X,
[HPD_PORT_B] = PORTB_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS,
[HPD_PORT_C] = PORTC_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS,
[HPD_PORT_D] = PORTD_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS
};
static const u32 hpd_status_i915[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_CRT] = CRT_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS,
[HPD_SDVO_B] = SDVOB_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS_I915,
[HPD_SDVO_C] = SDVOC_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS_I915,
[HPD_PORT_B] = PORTB_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS,
[HPD_PORT_C] = PORTC_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS,
[HPD_PORT_D] = PORTD_HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS
};
/* BXT hpd list */
static const u32 hpd_bxt[HPD_NUM_PINS] = {
[HPD_PORT_A] = BXT_DE_PORT_HP_DDIA,
[HPD_PORT_B] = BXT_DE_PORT_HP_DDIB,
[HPD_PORT_C] = BXT_DE_PORT_HP_DDIC
};
/* IIR can theoretically queue up two events. Be paranoid. */
#define GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(type, which) do { \
I915_WRITE(GEN8_##type##_IMR(which), 0xffffffff); \
POSTING_READ(GEN8_##type##_IMR(which)); \
I915_WRITE(GEN8_##type##_IER(which), 0); \
I915_WRITE(GEN8_##type##_IIR(which), 0xffffffff); \
POSTING_READ(GEN8_##type##_IIR(which)); \
I915_WRITE(GEN8_##type##_IIR(which), 0xffffffff); \
POSTING_READ(GEN8_##type##_IIR(which)); \
} while (0)
#define GEN3_IRQ_RESET(type) do { \
I915_WRITE(type##IMR, 0xffffffff); \
POSTING_READ(type##IMR); \
I915_WRITE(type##IER, 0); \
I915_WRITE(type##IIR, 0xffffffff); \
POSTING_READ(type##IIR); \
I915_WRITE(type##IIR, 0xffffffff); \
POSTING_READ(type##IIR); \
} while (0)
#define GEN2_IRQ_RESET(type) do { \
I915_WRITE16(type##IMR, 0xffff); \
POSTING_READ16(type##IMR); \
I915_WRITE16(type##IER, 0); \
I915_WRITE16(type##IIR, 0xffff); \
POSTING_READ16(type##IIR); \
I915_WRITE16(type##IIR, 0xffff); \
POSTING_READ16(type##IIR); \
} while (0)
/*
* We should clear IMR at preinstall/uninstall, and just check at postinstall.
*/
static void gen3_assert_iir_is_zero(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
i915_reg_t reg)
{
u32 val = I915_READ(reg);
if (val == 0)
return;
WARN(1, "Interrupt register 0x%x is not zero: 0x%08x\n",
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
i915_mmio_reg_offset(reg), val);
I915_WRITE(reg, 0xffffffff);
POSTING_READ(reg);
I915_WRITE(reg, 0xffffffff);
POSTING_READ(reg);
}
static void gen2_assert_iir_is_zero(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
i915_reg_t reg)
{
u16 val = I915_READ16(reg);
if (val == 0)
return;
WARN(1, "Interrupt register 0x%x is not zero: 0x%08x\n",
i915_mmio_reg_offset(reg), val);
I915_WRITE16(reg, 0xffff);
POSTING_READ16(reg);
I915_WRITE16(reg, 0xffff);
POSTING_READ16(reg);
}
#define GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(type, which, imr_val, ier_val) do { \
gen3_assert_iir_is_zero(dev_priv, GEN8_##type##_IIR(which)); \
I915_WRITE(GEN8_##type##_IER(which), (ier_val)); \
I915_WRITE(GEN8_##type##_IMR(which), (imr_val)); \
POSTING_READ(GEN8_##type##_IMR(which)); \
} while (0)
#define GEN3_IRQ_INIT(type, imr_val, ier_val) do { \
gen3_assert_iir_is_zero(dev_priv, type##IIR); \
I915_WRITE(type##IER, (ier_val)); \
I915_WRITE(type##IMR, (imr_val)); \
POSTING_READ(type##IMR); \
} while (0)
#define GEN2_IRQ_INIT(type, imr_val, ier_val) do { \
gen2_assert_iir_is_zero(dev_priv, type##IIR); \
I915_WRITE16(type##IER, (ier_val)); \
I915_WRITE16(type##IMR, (imr_val)); \
POSTING_READ16(type##IMR); \
} while (0)
static void gen6_rps_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pm_iir);
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
static void gen9_guc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pm_iir);
/* For display hotplug interrupt */
static inline void
i915_hotplug_interrupt_update_locked(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t mask,
uint32_t bits)
{
uint32_t val;
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(bits & ~mask);
val = I915_READ(PORT_HOTPLUG_EN);
val &= ~mask;
val |= bits;
I915_WRITE(PORT_HOTPLUG_EN, val);
}
/**
* i915_hotplug_interrupt_update - update hotplug interrupt enable
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @mask: bits to update
* @bits: bits to enable
* NOTE: the HPD enable bits are modified both inside and outside
* of an interrupt context. To avoid that read-modify-write cycles
* interfer, these bits are protected by a spinlock. Since this
* function is usually not called from a context where the lock is
* held already, this function acquires the lock itself. A non-locking
* version is also available.
*/
void i915_hotplug_interrupt_update(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t mask,
uint32_t bits)
{
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
i915_hotplug_interrupt_update_locked(dev_priv, mask, bits);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
/**
* ilk_update_display_irq - update DEIMR
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @interrupt_mask: mask of interrupt bits to update
* @enabled_irq_mask: mask of interrupt bits to enable
*/
void ilk_update_display_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t interrupt_mask,
uint32_t enabled_irq_mask)
{
uint32_t new_val;
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(enabled_irq_mask & ~interrupt_mask);
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
return;
new_val = dev_priv->irq_mask;
new_val &= ~interrupt_mask;
new_val |= (~enabled_irq_mask & interrupt_mask);
if (new_val != dev_priv->irq_mask) {
dev_priv->irq_mask = new_val;
I915_WRITE(DEIMR, dev_priv->irq_mask);
POSTING_READ(DEIMR);
}
}
/**
* ilk_update_gt_irq - update GTIMR
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @interrupt_mask: mask of interrupt bits to update
* @enabled_irq_mask: mask of interrupt bits to enable
*/
static void ilk_update_gt_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t interrupt_mask,
uint32_t enabled_irq_mask)
{
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(enabled_irq_mask & ~interrupt_mask);
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
return;
dev_priv->gt_irq_mask &= ~interrupt_mask;
dev_priv->gt_irq_mask |= (~enabled_irq_mask & interrupt_mask);
I915_WRITE(GTIMR, dev_priv->gt_irq_mask);
}
void gen5_enable_gt_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, uint32_t mask)
{
ilk_update_gt_irq(dev_priv, mask, mask);
POSTING_READ_FW(GTIMR);
}
void gen5_disable_gt_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, uint32_t mask)
{
ilk_update_gt_irq(dev_priv, mask, 0);
}
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
static i915_reg_t gen6_pm_iir(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
return INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8 ? GEN8_GT_IIR(2) : GEN6_PMIIR;
}
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
static i915_reg_t gen6_pm_imr(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
return INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8 ? GEN8_GT_IMR(2) : GEN6_PMIMR;
}
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
static i915_reg_t gen6_pm_ier(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
return INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8 ? GEN8_GT_IER(2) : GEN6_PMIER;
}
/**
* snb_update_pm_irq - update GEN6_PMIMR
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @interrupt_mask: mask of interrupt bits to update
* @enabled_irq_mask: mask of interrupt bits to enable
*/
static void snb_update_pm_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t interrupt_mask,
uint32_t enabled_irq_mask)
{
uint32_t new_val;
WARN_ON(enabled_irq_mask & ~interrupt_mask);
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
new_val = dev_priv->pm_imr;
new_val &= ~interrupt_mask;
new_val |= (~enabled_irq_mask & interrupt_mask);
if (new_val != dev_priv->pm_imr) {
dev_priv->pm_imr = new_val;
I915_WRITE(gen6_pm_imr(dev_priv), dev_priv->pm_imr);
POSTING_READ(gen6_pm_imr(dev_priv));
}
}
void gen6_unmask_pm_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 mask)
{
drm/i915: mask RPS IRQs properly when disabling RPS Atm, igt/gem_reset_stats can trigger the recently added WARN on left-over PM_IIR bits in gen6_enable_rps_interrupts(). There are two reasons for this: 1. we call intel_enable_gt_powersave() without a preceeding intel_disable_gt_powersave() 2. gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() doesn't mask interrupts in PM_IMR 1. means RPS interrupts will remain enabled and can be serviced during the HW initialization after a GPU reset. 2. means even if we called gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() any new RPS interrupt during RPS initialization would still propagate to PM_IIR too early (though wouldn't be serviced). This patch solves the 2. issue by also masking interrupts in PM_IMR, the following patch fixes 1. getting rid of the WARN. This also makes intel_enable_gt_powersave() and intel_disable_gt_powersave() more symmetric. Since gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() is called during driver loading with i915 interrupts disabled add a new version of gen6_disable_pm_irq() that doesn't WARN for this. Also while at it, get the irq_lock around the whole PM_IMR/IER/IIR programming sequence and make sure that any queued PM_IIR bit is also cleared. The WARN was caught by PRTS after I sent my previous RPS sanitizing patchset and I could easily reproduce it on HSW. To actually fix it we also need the next patch. Reported-by: He, Shuang <shuang.he@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-21 05:01:47 +08:00
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
return;
snb_update_pm_irq(dev_priv, mask, mask);
}
static void __gen6_mask_pm_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 mask)
{
snb_update_pm_irq(dev_priv, mask, 0);
}
void gen6_mask_pm_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 mask)
drm/i915: mask RPS IRQs properly when disabling RPS Atm, igt/gem_reset_stats can trigger the recently added WARN on left-over PM_IIR bits in gen6_enable_rps_interrupts(). There are two reasons for this: 1. we call intel_enable_gt_powersave() without a preceeding intel_disable_gt_powersave() 2. gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() doesn't mask interrupts in PM_IMR 1. means RPS interrupts will remain enabled and can be serviced during the HW initialization after a GPU reset. 2. means even if we called gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() any new RPS interrupt during RPS initialization would still propagate to PM_IIR too early (though wouldn't be serviced). This patch solves the 2. issue by also masking interrupts in PM_IMR, the following patch fixes 1. getting rid of the WARN. This also makes intel_enable_gt_powersave() and intel_disable_gt_powersave() more symmetric. Since gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() is called during driver loading with i915 interrupts disabled add a new version of gen6_disable_pm_irq() that doesn't WARN for this. Also while at it, get the irq_lock around the whole PM_IMR/IER/IIR programming sequence and make sure that any queued PM_IIR bit is also cleared. The WARN was caught by PRTS after I sent my previous RPS sanitizing patchset and I could easily reproduce it on HSW. To actually fix it we also need the next patch. Reported-by: He, Shuang <shuang.he@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-21 05:01:47 +08:00
{
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
return;
__gen6_mask_pm_irq(dev_priv, mask);
drm/i915: mask RPS IRQs properly when disabling RPS Atm, igt/gem_reset_stats can trigger the recently added WARN on left-over PM_IIR bits in gen6_enable_rps_interrupts(). There are two reasons for this: 1. we call intel_enable_gt_powersave() without a preceeding intel_disable_gt_powersave() 2. gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() doesn't mask interrupts in PM_IMR 1. means RPS interrupts will remain enabled and can be serviced during the HW initialization after a GPU reset. 2. means even if we called gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() any new RPS interrupt during RPS initialization would still propagate to PM_IIR too early (though wouldn't be serviced). This patch solves the 2. issue by also masking interrupts in PM_IMR, the following patch fixes 1. getting rid of the WARN. This also makes intel_enable_gt_powersave() and intel_disable_gt_powersave() more symmetric. Since gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() is called during driver loading with i915 interrupts disabled add a new version of gen6_disable_pm_irq() that doesn't WARN for this. Also while at it, get the irq_lock around the whole PM_IMR/IER/IIR programming sequence and make sure that any queued PM_IIR bit is also cleared. The WARN was caught by PRTS after I sent my previous RPS sanitizing patchset and I could easily reproduce it on HSW. To actually fix it we also need the next patch. Reported-by: He, Shuang <shuang.he@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-21 05:01:47 +08:00
}
static void gen6_reset_pm_iir(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 reset_mask)
{
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
i915_reg_t reg = gen6_pm_iir(dev_priv);
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
I915_WRITE(reg, reset_mask);
I915_WRITE(reg, reset_mask);
POSTING_READ(reg);
}
static void gen6_enable_pm_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 enable_mask)
{
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
dev_priv->pm_ier |= enable_mask;
I915_WRITE(gen6_pm_ier(dev_priv), dev_priv->pm_ier);
gen6_unmask_pm_irq(dev_priv, enable_mask);
/* unmask_pm_irq provides an implicit barrier (POSTING_READ) */
}
static void gen6_disable_pm_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 disable_mask)
{
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
dev_priv->pm_ier &= ~disable_mask;
__gen6_mask_pm_irq(dev_priv, disable_mask);
I915_WRITE(gen6_pm_ier(dev_priv), dev_priv->pm_ier);
/* though a barrier is missing here, but don't really need a one */
}
void gen6_reset_rps_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
gen6_reset_pm_iir(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
dev_priv->gt_pm.rps.pm_iir = 0;
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
void gen6_enable_rps_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
struct intel_rps *rps = &dev_priv->gt_pm.rps;
if (READ_ONCE(rps->interrupts_enabled))
return;
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON_ONCE(rps->pm_iir);
WARN_ON_ONCE(I915_READ(gen6_pm_iir(dev_priv)) & dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
rps->interrupts_enabled = true;
gen6_enable_pm_irq(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
void gen6_disable_rps_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
struct intel_rps *rps = &dev_priv->gt_pm.rps;
if (!READ_ONCE(rps->interrupts_enabled))
return;
drm/i915: sanitize rps irq disabling When disabling the RPS interrupts there is a tricky dependency between the thread disabling the interrupts, the RPS interrupt handler and the corresponding RPS work. The RPS work can reenable the interrupts, so there is no straightforward order in the disabling thread to (1) make sure that any RPS work is flushed and to (2) disable all RPS interrupts. Currently this is solved by masking the interrupts using two separate mask registers (first level display IMR and PM IMR) and doing the disabling when all first level interrupts are disabled. This works, but the requirement to run with all first level interrupts disabled is unnecessary making the suspend / unload time ordering of RPS disabling wrt. other unitialization steps difficult and error prone. Removing this restriction allows us to disable RPS early during suspend / unload and forget about it for the rest of the sequence. By adding a more explicit method for avoiding the above race, it also becomes easier to prove its correctness. Finally currently we can hit the WARN in snb_update_pm_irq(), when a final RPS work runs with the first level interrupts already disabled. This won't lead to any problem (due to the separate interrupt masks), but with the change in this and the next patch we can get rid of the WARN, while leaving it in place for other scenarios. To address the above points, add a new RPS interrupts_enabled flag and use this during RPS disabling to avoid requeuing the RPS work and reenabling of the RPS interrupts. Since the interrupt disabling happens now in intel_suspend_gt_powersave(), we will disable RPS interrupts explicitly during suspend (and not just through the first level mask), but there is no problem doing so, it's also more consistent and allows us to unify more of the RPS disabling during suspend and unload time in the next patch. v2/v3: - rebase on patch "drm/i915: move rps irq disable one level up" in the patchset Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-19 21:30:04 +08:00
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
rps->interrupts_enabled = false;
drm/i915: mask RPS IRQs properly when disabling RPS Atm, igt/gem_reset_stats can trigger the recently added WARN on left-over PM_IIR bits in gen6_enable_rps_interrupts(). There are two reasons for this: 1. we call intel_enable_gt_powersave() without a preceeding intel_disable_gt_powersave() 2. gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() doesn't mask interrupts in PM_IMR 1. means RPS interrupts will remain enabled and can be serviced during the HW initialization after a GPU reset. 2. means even if we called gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() any new RPS interrupt during RPS initialization would still propagate to PM_IIR too early (though wouldn't be serviced). This patch solves the 2. issue by also masking interrupts in PM_IMR, the following patch fixes 1. getting rid of the WARN. This also makes intel_enable_gt_powersave() and intel_disable_gt_powersave() more symmetric. Since gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() is called during driver loading with i915 interrupts disabled add a new version of gen6_disable_pm_irq() that doesn't WARN for this. Also while at it, get the irq_lock around the whole PM_IMR/IER/IIR programming sequence and make sure that any queued PM_IIR bit is also cleared. The WARN was caught by PRTS after I sent my previous RPS sanitizing patchset and I could easily reproduce it on HSW. To actually fix it we also need the next patch. Reported-by: He, Shuang <shuang.he@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-21 05:01:47 +08:00
I915_WRITE(GEN6_PMINTRMSK, gen6_sanitize_rps_pm_mask(dev_priv, ~0u));
drm/i915: mask RPS IRQs properly when disabling RPS Atm, igt/gem_reset_stats can trigger the recently added WARN on left-over PM_IIR bits in gen6_enable_rps_interrupts(). There are two reasons for this: 1. we call intel_enable_gt_powersave() without a preceeding intel_disable_gt_powersave() 2. gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() doesn't mask interrupts in PM_IMR 1. means RPS interrupts will remain enabled and can be serviced during the HW initialization after a GPU reset. 2. means even if we called gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() any new RPS interrupt during RPS initialization would still propagate to PM_IIR too early (though wouldn't be serviced). This patch solves the 2. issue by also masking interrupts in PM_IMR, the following patch fixes 1. getting rid of the WARN. This also makes intel_enable_gt_powersave() and intel_disable_gt_powersave() more symmetric. Since gen6_disable_rps_interrupts() is called during driver loading with i915 interrupts disabled add a new version of gen6_disable_pm_irq() that doesn't WARN for this. Also while at it, get the irq_lock around the whole PM_IMR/IER/IIR programming sequence and make sure that any queued PM_IIR bit is also cleared. The WARN was caught by PRTS after I sent my previous RPS sanitizing patchset and I could easily reproduce it on HSW. To actually fix it we also need the next patch. Reported-by: He, Shuang <shuang.he@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-21 05:01:47 +08:00
gen6_disable_pm_irq(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
synchronize_irq(dev_priv->drm.irq);
/* Now that we will not be generating any more work, flush any
* outstanding tasks. As we are called on the RPS idle path,
* we will reset the GPU to minimum frequencies, so the current
* state of the worker can be discarded.
*/
cancel_work_sync(&rps->work);
gen6_reset_rps_interrupts(dev_priv);
}
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
void gen9_reset_guc_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
gen6_reset_pm_iir(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_guc_events);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
void gen9_enable_guc_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (!dev_priv->guc.interrupts_enabled) {
WARN_ON_ONCE(I915_READ(gen6_pm_iir(dev_priv)) &
dev_priv->pm_guc_events);
dev_priv->guc.interrupts_enabled = true;
gen6_enable_pm_irq(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_guc_events);
}
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
void gen9_disable_guc_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
dev_priv->guc.interrupts_enabled = false;
gen6_disable_pm_irq(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_guc_events);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
synchronize_irq(dev_priv->drm.irq);
gen9_reset_guc_interrupts(dev_priv);
}
/**
* bdw_update_port_irq - update DE port interrupt
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @interrupt_mask: mask of interrupt bits to update
* @enabled_irq_mask: mask of interrupt bits to enable
*/
static void bdw_update_port_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t interrupt_mask,
uint32_t enabled_irq_mask)
{
uint32_t new_val;
uint32_t old_val;
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(enabled_irq_mask & ~interrupt_mask);
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
return;
old_val = I915_READ(GEN8_DE_PORT_IMR);
new_val = old_val;
new_val &= ~interrupt_mask;
new_val |= (~enabled_irq_mask & interrupt_mask);
if (new_val != old_val) {
I915_WRITE(GEN8_DE_PORT_IMR, new_val);
POSTING_READ(GEN8_DE_PORT_IMR);
}
}
/**
* bdw_update_pipe_irq - update DE pipe interrupt
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @pipe: pipe whose interrupt to update
* @interrupt_mask: mask of interrupt bits to update
* @enabled_irq_mask: mask of interrupt bits to enable
*/
void bdw_update_pipe_irq(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe,
uint32_t interrupt_mask,
uint32_t enabled_irq_mask)
{
uint32_t new_val;
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(enabled_irq_mask & ~interrupt_mask);
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
return;
new_val = dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe];
new_val &= ~interrupt_mask;
new_val |= (~enabled_irq_mask & interrupt_mask);
if (new_val != dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe]) {
dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe] = new_val;
I915_WRITE(GEN8_DE_PIPE_IMR(pipe), dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe]);
POSTING_READ(GEN8_DE_PIPE_IMR(pipe));
}
}
/**
* ibx_display_interrupt_update - update SDEIMR
* @dev_priv: driver private
* @interrupt_mask: mask of interrupt bits to update
* @enabled_irq_mask: mask of interrupt bits to enable
*/
void ibx_display_interrupt_update(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
uint32_t interrupt_mask,
uint32_t enabled_irq_mask)
{
uint32_t sdeimr = I915_READ(SDEIMR);
sdeimr &= ~interrupt_mask;
sdeimr |= (~enabled_irq_mask & interrupt_mask);
WARN_ON(enabled_irq_mask & ~interrupt_mask);
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)))
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
return;
I915_WRITE(SDEIMR, sdeimr);
POSTING_READ(SDEIMR);
}
u32 i915_pipestat_enable_mask(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe)
{
u32 status_mask = dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe];
u32 enable_mask = status_mask << 16;
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) < 5)
goto out;
/*
* On pipe A we don't support the PSR interrupt yet,
* on pipe B and C the same bit MBZ.
*/
if (WARN_ON_ONCE(status_mask & PIPE_A_PSR_STATUS_VLV))
return 0;
/*
* On pipe B and C we don't support the PSR interrupt yet, on pipe
* A the same bit is for perf counters which we don't use either.
*/
if (WARN_ON_ONCE(status_mask & PIPE_B_PSR_STATUS_VLV))
return 0;
enable_mask &= ~(PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS |
SPRITE0_FLIP_DONE_INT_EN_VLV |
SPRITE1_FLIP_DONE_INT_EN_VLV);
if (status_mask & SPRITE0_FLIP_DONE_INT_STATUS_VLV)
enable_mask |= SPRITE0_FLIP_DONE_INT_EN_VLV;
if (status_mask & SPRITE1_FLIP_DONE_INT_STATUS_VLV)
enable_mask |= SPRITE1_FLIP_DONE_INT_EN_VLV;
out:
WARN_ONCE(enable_mask & ~PIPESTAT_INT_ENABLE_MASK ||
status_mask & ~PIPESTAT_INT_STATUS_MASK,
"pipe %c: enable_mask=0x%x, status_mask=0x%x\n",
pipe_name(pipe), enable_mask, status_mask);
return enable_mask;
}
void i915_enable_pipestat(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe, u32 status_mask)
{
i915_reg_t reg = PIPESTAT(pipe);
u32 enable_mask;
WARN_ONCE(status_mask & ~PIPESTAT_INT_STATUS_MASK,
"pipe %c: status_mask=0x%x\n",
pipe_name(pipe), status_mask);
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv));
if ((dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe] & status_mask) == status_mask)
return;
dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe] |= status_mask;
enable_mask = i915_pipestat_enable_mask(dev_priv, pipe);
I915_WRITE(reg, enable_mask | status_mask);
POSTING_READ(reg);
}
void i915_disable_pipestat(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe, u32 status_mask)
{
i915_reg_t reg = PIPESTAT(pipe);
u32 enable_mask;
WARN_ONCE(status_mask & ~PIPESTAT_INT_STATUS_MASK,
"pipe %c: status_mask=0x%x\n",
pipe_name(pipe), status_mask);
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
WARN_ON(!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv));
if ((dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe] & status_mask) == 0)
return;
dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe] &= ~status_mask;
enable_mask = i915_pipestat_enable_mask(dev_priv, pipe);
I915_WRITE(reg, enable_mask | status_mask);
POSTING_READ(reg);
}
/**
* i915_enable_asle_pipestat - enable ASLE pipestat for OpRegion
* @dev_priv: i915 device private
*/
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void i915_enable_asle_pipestat(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (!dev_priv->opregion.asle || !IS_MOBILE(dev_priv))
return;
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_B, PIPE_LEGACY_BLC_EVENT_STATUS);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 4)
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_A,
PIPE_LEGACY_BLC_EVENT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
/*
* This timing diagram depicts the video signal in and
* around the vertical blanking period.
*
* Assumptions about the fictitious mode used in this example:
* vblank_start >= 3
* vsync_start = vblank_start + 1
* vsync_end = vblank_start + 2
* vtotal = vblank_start + 3
*
* start of vblank:
* latch double buffered registers
* increment frame counter (ctg+)
* generate start of vblank interrupt (gen4+)
* |
* | frame start:
* | generate frame start interrupt (aka. vblank interrupt) (gmch)
* | may be shifted forward 1-3 extra lines via PIPECONF
* | |
* | | start of vsync:
* | | generate vsync interrupt
* | | |
* ___xxxx___ ___xxxx___ ___xxxx___ ___xxxx___ ___xxxx___ ___xxxx
* . \hs/ . \hs/ \hs/ \hs/ . \hs/
* ----va---> <-----------------vb--------------------> <--------va-------------
* | | <----vs-----> |
* -vbs-----> <---vbs+1---> <---vbs+2---> <-----0-----> <-----1-----> <-----2--- (scanline counter gen2)
* -vbs-2---> <---vbs-1---> <---vbs-----> <---vbs+1---> <---vbs+2---> <-----0--- (scanline counter gen3+)
* -vbs-2---> <---vbs-2---> <---vbs-1---> <---vbs-----> <---vbs+1---> <---vbs+2- (scanline counter hsw+ hdmi)
* | | |
* last visible pixel first visible pixel
* | increment frame counter (gen3/4)
* pixel counter = vblank_start * htotal pixel counter = 0 (gen3/4)
*
* x = horizontal active
* _ = horizontal blanking
* hs = horizontal sync
* va = vertical active
* vb = vertical blanking
* vs = vertical sync
* vbs = vblank_start (number)
*
* Summary:
* - most events happen at the start of horizontal sync
* - frame start happens at the start of horizontal blank, 1-4 lines
* (depending on PIPECONF settings) after the start of vblank
* - gen3/4 pixel and frame counter are synchronized with the start
* of horizontal active on the first line of vertical active
*/
/* Called from drm generic code, passed a 'crtc', which
* we use as a pipe index
*/
static u32 i915_get_vblank_counter(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
i915_reg_t high_frame, low_frame;
u32 high1, high2, low, pixel, vbl_start, hsync_start, htotal;
const struct drm_display_mode *mode = &dev->vblank[pipe].hwmode;
unsigned long irqflags;
htotal = mode->crtc_htotal;
hsync_start = mode->crtc_hsync_start;
vbl_start = mode->crtc_vblank_start;
if (mode->flags & DRM_MODE_FLAG_INTERLACE)
vbl_start = DIV_ROUND_UP(vbl_start, 2);
/* Convert to pixel count */
vbl_start *= htotal;
/* Start of vblank event occurs at start of hsync */
vbl_start -= htotal - hsync_start;
high_frame = PIPEFRAME(pipe);
low_frame = PIPEFRAMEPIXEL(pipe);
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->uncore.lock, irqflags);
/*
* High & low register fields aren't synchronized, so make sure
* we get a low value that's stable across two reads of the high
* register.
*/
do {
high1 = I915_READ_FW(high_frame) & PIPE_FRAME_HIGH_MASK;
low = I915_READ_FW(low_frame);
high2 = I915_READ_FW(high_frame) & PIPE_FRAME_HIGH_MASK;
} while (high1 != high2);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->uncore.lock, irqflags);
high1 >>= PIPE_FRAME_HIGH_SHIFT;
pixel = low & PIPE_PIXEL_MASK;
low >>= PIPE_FRAME_LOW_SHIFT;
/*
* The frame counter increments at beginning of active.
* Cook up a vblank counter by also checking the pixel
* counter against vblank start.
*/
return (((high1 << 8) | low) + (pixel >= vbl_start)) & 0xffffff;
}
static u32 g4x_get_vblank_counter(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
return I915_READ(PIPE_FRMCOUNT_G4X(pipe));
}
drm/i915: Enable scanline read based on frame timestamps For certain platforms on certain encoders, timings are driven from port instead of pipe. Thus, we can't rely on pipe scanline registers to get the timing information. Some cases scanline register read will not be functional. This is causing vblank evasion logic to fail since it relies on scanline, causing atomic update failure warnings. This patch uses pipe framestamp and current timestamp registers to calculate scanline. This is an indirect way to get the scanline. It helps resolve atomic update failure for gen9 dsi platforms. v2: Addressed Ville and Daniel's review comments. Updated the register MACROs, handled race condition for register reads, extracted timings from the hwmode. Removed the dependency on crtc->config to get the encoder type. v3: Made get scanline function generic v4: Addressed Ville's review comments. Added a flag to decide timestamp based scanline reporting. Changed 64bit variables to u32 v5: Adressed Ville's review comments. Put the scanline compute function at the place of caller. Removed hwmode flags from uapi and used a local i915 data structure instead. v6: Used vblank hwmode to get the timings. v7: Fixed sparse warnings, indentation and minor review comments. v8: Limited this only for Gen9 DSI. Credits-to: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Uma Shankar <uma.shankar@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Chandra Konduru <chandra.konduru@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Vidya Srinivas <vidya.srinivas@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1506347761-4201-1-git-send-email-vidya.srinivas@intel.com
2017-09-25 21:56:01 +08:00
/*
* On certain encoders on certain platforms, pipe
* scanline register will not work to get the scanline,
* since the timings are driven from the PORT or issues
* with scanline register updates.
* This function will use Framestamp and current
* timestamp registers to calculate the scanline.
*/
static u32 __intel_get_crtc_scanline_from_timestamp(struct intel_crtc *crtc)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(crtc->base.dev);
struct drm_vblank_crtc *vblank =
&crtc->base.dev->vblank[drm_crtc_index(&crtc->base)];
const struct drm_display_mode *mode = &vblank->hwmode;
u32 vblank_start = mode->crtc_vblank_start;
u32 vtotal = mode->crtc_vtotal;
u32 htotal = mode->crtc_htotal;
u32 clock = mode->crtc_clock;
u32 scanline, scan_prev_time, scan_curr_time, scan_post_time;
/*
* To avoid the race condition where we might cross into the
* next vblank just between the PIPE_FRMTMSTMP and TIMESTAMP_CTR
* reads. We make sure we read PIPE_FRMTMSTMP and TIMESTAMP_CTR
* during the same frame.
*/
do {
/*
* This field provides read back of the display
* pipe frame time stamp. The time stamp value
* is sampled at every start of vertical blank.
*/
scan_prev_time = I915_READ_FW(PIPE_FRMTMSTMP(crtc->pipe));
/*
* The TIMESTAMP_CTR register has the current
* time stamp value.
*/
scan_curr_time = I915_READ_FW(IVB_TIMESTAMP_CTR);
scan_post_time = I915_READ_FW(PIPE_FRMTMSTMP(crtc->pipe));
} while (scan_post_time != scan_prev_time);
scanline = div_u64(mul_u32_u32(scan_curr_time - scan_prev_time,
clock), 1000 * htotal);
scanline = min(scanline, vtotal - 1);
scanline = (scanline + vblank_start) % vtotal;
return scanline;
}
/* I915_READ_FW, only for fast reads of display block, no need for forcewake etc. */
static int __intel_get_crtc_scanline(struct intel_crtc *crtc)
{
struct drm_device *dev = crtc->base.dev;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
const struct drm_display_mode *mode;
struct drm_vblank_crtc *vblank;
enum pipe pipe = crtc->pipe;
int position, vtotal;
if (!crtc->active)
return -1;
vblank = &crtc->base.dev->vblank[drm_crtc_index(&crtc->base)];
mode = &vblank->hwmode;
drm/i915: Enable scanline read based on frame timestamps For certain platforms on certain encoders, timings are driven from port instead of pipe. Thus, we can't rely on pipe scanline registers to get the timing information. Some cases scanline register read will not be functional. This is causing vblank evasion logic to fail since it relies on scanline, causing atomic update failure warnings. This patch uses pipe framestamp and current timestamp registers to calculate scanline. This is an indirect way to get the scanline. It helps resolve atomic update failure for gen9 dsi platforms. v2: Addressed Ville and Daniel's review comments. Updated the register MACROs, handled race condition for register reads, extracted timings from the hwmode. Removed the dependency on crtc->config to get the encoder type. v3: Made get scanline function generic v4: Addressed Ville's review comments. Added a flag to decide timestamp based scanline reporting. Changed 64bit variables to u32 v5: Adressed Ville's review comments. Put the scanline compute function at the place of caller. Removed hwmode flags from uapi and used a local i915 data structure instead. v6: Used vblank hwmode to get the timings. v7: Fixed sparse warnings, indentation and minor review comments. v8: Limited this only for Gen9 DSI. Credits-to: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Uma Shankar <uma.shankar@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Chandra Konduru <chandra.konduru@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Vidya Srinivas <vidya.srinivas@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1506347761-4201-1-git-send-email-vidya.srinivas@intel.com
2017-09-25 21:56:01 +08:00
if (mode->private_flags & I915_MODE_FLAG_GET_SCANLINE_FROM_TIMESTAMP)
return __intel_get_crtc_scanline_from_timestamp(crtc);
vtotal = mode->crtc_vtotal;
if (mode->flags & DRM_MODE_FLAG_INTERLACE)
vtotal /= 2;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_GEN2(dev_priv))
position = I915_READ_FW(PIPEDSL(pipe)) & DSL_LINEMASK_GEN2;
else
position = I915_READ_FW(PIPEDSL(pipe)) & DSL_LINEMASK_GEN3;
/*
* On HSW, the DSL reg (0x70000) appears to return 0 if we
* read it just before the start of vblank. So try it again
* so we don't accidentally end up spanning a vblank frame
* increment, causing the pipe_update_end() code to squak at us.
*
* The nature of this problem means we can't simply check the ISR
* bit and return the vblank start value; nor can we use the scanline
* debug register in the transcoder as it appears to have the same
* problem. We may need to extend this to include other platforms,
* but so far testing only shows the problem on HSW.
*/
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (HAS_DDI(dev_priv) && !position) {
int i, temp;
for (i = 0; i < 100; i++) {
udelay(1);
temp = I915_READ_FW(PIPEDSL(pipe)) & DSL_LINEMASK_GEN3;
if (temp != position) {
position = temp;
break;
}
}
}
/*
* See update_scanline_offset() for the details on the
* scanline_offset adjustment.
*/
return (position + crtc->scanline_offset) % vtotal;
}
drm/vblank: drop the mode argument from drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos If we restrict this helper to only kms drivers (which is the case) we can look up the correct mode easily ourselves. But it's a bit tricky: - All legacy drivers look at crtc->hwmode. But that is updated already at the beginning of the modeset helper, which means when we disable a pipe. Hence the final timestamps might be a bit off. But since this is an existing bug I'm not going to change it, but just try to be bug-for-bug compatible with the current code. This only applies to radeon&amdgpu. - i915 tries to get it perfect by updating crtc->hwmode when the pipe is off (i.e. vblank->enabled = false). - All other atomic drivers look at crtc->state->adjusted_mode. Those that look at state->requested_mode simply don't adjust their mode, so it's the same. That has two problems: Accessing crtc->state from interrupt handling code is unsafe, and it's updated before we shut down the pipe. For nonblocking modesets it's even worse. For atomic drivers try to implement what i915 does. To do that we add a new hwmode field to the vblank structure, and update it from drm_calc_timestamping_constants(). For atomic drivers that's called from the right spot by the helper library already, so all fine. But for safety let's enforce that. For legacy driver this function is only called at the end (oh the fun), which is broken, so again let's not bother and just stay bug-for-bug compatible. The benefit is that we can use drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos directly to implement ->get_vblank_timestamp in every driver, deleting a lot of code. v2: Completely new approach, trying to mimick the i915 solution. v3: Fixup kerneldoc. v4: Drop the WARN_ON to check that the vblank is off, atomic helpers currently unconditionally call this. Recomputing the same stuff should be harmless. v5: Fix typos and move misplaced hunks to the right patches (Neil). v6: Undo hunk movement (kbuild). Cc: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner@tuebingen.mpg.de> Cc: Eric Anholt <eric@anholt.net> Cc: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: linux-arm-msm@vger.kernel.org Cc: freedreno@lists.freedesktop.org Cc: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Cc: Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com> Cc: Ben Skeggs <bskeggs@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Neil Armstrong <narmstrong@baylibre.com> Acked-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170509140329.24114-4-daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch
2017-05-09 22:03:28 +08:00
static bool i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe,
bool in_vblank_irq, int *vpos, int *hpos,
ktime_t *stime, ktime_t *etime,
const struct drm_display_mode *mode)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
struct intel_crtc *intel_crtc = intel_get_crtc_for_pipe(dev_priv,
pipe);
int position;
drm/i915: Fix scanout position for real Seems I've been a bit dense with regards to the start of vblank vs. the scanline counter / pixel counter. After staring at the pixel counter on gen4 I came to the conclusion that the start of vblank interrupt and scanline counter increment happen at the same time. The scanline counter increment is documented to occur at start of hsync, which means that the start of vblank interrupt must also trigger there. Looking at the pixel counter value when the scanline wraps from vtotal-1 to 0 confirms that, as the pixel counter at that point reads hsync_start. This also clarifies why we see need the +1 adjustment to the scaline counter. The counter actually starts counting from vtotal-1 on the first active line. I also confirmed that the frame start interrupt happens ~1 line after the start of vblank, but the frame start occurs at hblank_start instead. We only use the frame start interrupt on gen2 where the start of vblank interrupt isn't available. The only important thing to note here is that frame start occurs after vblank start, so we don't have to play any additional tricks to fix up the scanline counter. The other thing to note is the fact that the pixel counter on gen3-4 starts counting from the start of horizontal active on the first active line. That means that when we get the start of vblank interrupt, the pixel counter reads (htotal*(vblank_start-1)+hsync_start). Since we consider vblank to start at (htotal*vblank_start) we need to add a constant (htotal-hsync_start) offset to the pixel counter, or else we risk misdetecting whether we're in vblank or not. I talked a bit with Art Runyan about these topics, and he confirmed my findings. And that the same rules should hold for platforms which don't have the pixel counter. That's good since without the pixel counter it's rather difficult to verify the timings to this accuracy. So the conclusion is that we can throw away all the ISR tricks I added, and just increment the scanline counter by one always. Reviewed-by: Sourab Gupta <sourabgupta@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Akash Goel <akash.goels@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-04-29 18:35:44 +08:00
int vbl_start, vbl_end, hsync_start, htotal, vtotal;
drm/intel: Push get_scanout_position() timestamping into kms driver. Move the ktime_get() clock readouts and potential preempt_disable() calls from drm core into kms driver to make it compatible with the api changes in the drm core. The intel-kms driver needs to take the uncore.lock inside i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos() and intel_pipe_in_vblank(). This is incompatible with the preempt_disable() on a PREEMPT_RT patched kernel, as regular spin locks must not be taken within a preempt_disable'd section. Lock contention on the uncore.lock also introduced too much uncertainty in vblank timestamps. Push the ktime_get() timestamping for scanoutpos queries and potential preempt_disable_rt() into i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos(), so these problems can be avoided: 1. First lock the uncore.lock (might sleep on a PREEMPT_RT kernel). 2. preempt_disable_rt() (will be added by the rt-linux folks). 3. ktime_get() a timestamp before scanout pos query. 4. Do all mmio reads as fast as possible without grabbing any new locks! 5. ktime_get() a post-query timestamp. 6. preempt_enable_rt() 7. Unlock the uncore.lock. This reduces timestamp uncertainty on a low-end HP Atom Mini netbook with Intel GMA-950 nicely: Before: 3-8 usecs with spikes > 20 usecs, triggering query retries. After : Typically 1 usec (98% of all samples), occassionally 2 usecs (2% of all samples), with maximum of 3 usecs (a handful). v2: Fix formatting of new multi-line code comments. Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
2013-10-30 12:13:08 +08:00
unsigned long irqflags;
if (WARN_ON(!mode->crtc_clock)) {
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("trying to get scanoutpos for disabled "
"pipe %c\n", pipe_name(pipe));
drm/vblank: drop the mode argument from drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos If we restrict this helper to only kms drivers (which is the case) we can look up the correct mode easily ourselves. But it's a bit tricky: - All legacy drivers look at crtc->hwmode. But that is updated already at the beginning of the modeset helper, which means when we disable a pipe. Hence the final timestamps might be a bit off. But since this is an existing bug I'm not going to change it, but just try to be bug-for-bug compatible with the current code. This only applies to radeon&amdgpu. - i915 tries to get it perfect by updating crtc->hwmode when the pipe is off (i.e. vblank->enabled = false). - All other atomic drivers look at crtc->state->adjusted_mode. Those that look at state->requested_mode simply don't adjust their mode, so it's the same. That has two problems: Accessing crtc->state from interrupt handling code is unsafe, and it's updated before we shut down the pipe. For nonblocking modesets it's even worse. For atomic drivers try to implement what i915 does. To do that we add a new hwmode field to the vblank structure, and update it from drm_calc_timestamping_constants(). For atomic drivers that's called from the right spot by the helper library already, so all fine. But for safety let's enforce that. For legacy driver this function is only called at the end (oh the fun), which is broken, so again let's not bother and just stay bug-for-bug compatible. The benefit is that we can use drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos directly to implement ->get_vblank_timestamp in every driver, deleting a lot of code. v2: Completely new approach, trying to mimick the i915 solution. v3: Fixup kerneldoc. v4: Drop the WARN_ON to check that the vblank is off, atomic helpers currently unconditionally call this. Recomputing the same stuff should be harmless. v5: Fix typos and move misplaced hunks to the right patches (Neil). v6: Undo hunk movement (kbuild). Cc: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner@tuebingen.mpg.de> Cc: Eric Anholt <eric@anholt.net> Cc: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: linux-arm-msm@vger.kernel.org Cc: freedreno@lists.freedesktop.org Cc: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Cc: Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com> Cc: Ben Skeggs <bskeggs@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Neil Armstrong <narmstrong@baylibre.com> Acked-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170509140329.24114-4-daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch
2017-05-09 22:03:28 +08:00
return false;
}
htotal = mode->crtc_htotal;
drm/i915: Fix scanout position for real Seems I've been a bit dense with regards to the start of vblank vs. the scanline counter / pixel counter. After staring at the pixel counter on gen4 I came to the conclusion that the start of vblank interrupt and scanline counter increment happen at the same time. The scanline counter increment is documented to occur at start of hsync, which means that the start of vblank interrupt must also trigger there. Looking at the pixel counter value when the scanline wraps from vtotal-1 to 0 confirms that, as the pixel counter at that point reads hsync_start. This also clarifies why we see need the +1 adjustment to the scaline counter. The counter actually starts counting from vtotal-1 on the first active line. I also confirmed that the frame start interrupt happens ~1 line after the start of vblank, but the frame start occurs at hblank_start instead. We only use the frame start interrupt on gen2 where the start of vblank interrupt isn't available. The only important thing to note here is that frame start occurs after vblank start, so we don't have to play any additional tricks to fix up the scanline counter. The other thing to note is the fact that the pixel counter on gen3-4 starts counting from the start of horizontal active on the first active line. That means that when we get the start of vblank interrupt, the pixel counter reads (htotal*(vblank_start-1)+hsync_start). Since we consider vblank to start at (htotal*vblank_start) we need to add a constant (htotal-hsync_start) offset to the pixel counter, or else we risk misdetecting whether we're in vblank or not. I talked a bit with Art Runyan about these topics, and he confirmed my findings. And that the same rules should hold for platforms which don't have the pixel counter. That's good since without the pixel counter it's rather difficult to verify the timings to this accuracy. So the conclusion is that we can throw away all the ISR tricks I added, and just increment the scanline counter by one always. Reviewed-by: Sourab Gupta <sourabgupta@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Akash Goel <akash.goels@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-04-29 18:35:44 +08:00
hsync_start = mode->crtc_hsync_start;
vtotal = mode->crtc_vtotal;
vbl_start = mode->crtc_vblank_start;
vbl_end = mode->crtc_vblank_end;
if (mode->flags & DRM_MODE_FLAG_INTERLACE) {
vbl_start = DIV_ROUND_UP(vbl_start, 2);
vbl_end /= 2;
vtotal /= 2;
}
drm/intel: Push get_scanout_position() timestamping into kms driver. Move the ktime_get() clock readouts and potential preempt_disable() calls from drm core into kms driver to make it compatible with the api changes in the drm core. The intel-kms driver needs to take the uncore.lock inside i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos() and intel_pipe_in_vblank(). This is incompatible with the preempt_disable() on a PREEMPT_RT patched kernel, as regular spin locks must not be taken within a preempt_disable'd section. Lock contention on the uncore.lock also introduced too much uncertainty in vblank timestamps. Push the ktime_get() timestamping for scanoutpos queries and potential preempt_disable_rt() into i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos(), so these problems can be avoided: 1. First lock the uncore.lock (might sleep on a PREEMPT_RT kernel). 2. preempt_disable_rt() (will be added by the rt-linux folks). 3. ktime_get() a timestamp before scanout pos query. 4. Do all mmio reads as fast as possible without grabbing any new locks! 5. ktime_get() a post-query timestamp. 6. preempt_enable_rt() 7. Unlock the uncore.lock. This reduces timestamp uncertainty on a low-end HP Atom Mini netbook with Intel GMA-950 nicely: Before: 3-8 usecs with spikes > 20 usecs, triggering query retries. After : Typically 1 usec (98% of all samples), occassionally 2 usecs (2% of all samples), with maximum of 3 usecs (a handful). v2: Fix formatting of new multi-line code comments. Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
2013-10-30 12:13:08 +08:00
/*
* Lock uncore.lock, as we will do multiple timing critical raw
* register reads, potentially with preemption disabled, so the
* following code must not block on uncore.lock.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->uncore.lock, irqflags);
drm/i915: Fix scanout position for real Seems I've been a bit dense with regards to the start of vblank vs. the scanline counter / pixel counter. After staring at the pixel counter on gen4 I came to the conclusion that the start of vblank interrupt and scanline counter increment happen at the same time. The scanline counter increment is documented to occur at start of hsync, which means that the start of vblank interrupt must also trigger there. Looking at the pixel counter value when the scanline wraps from vtotal-1 to 0 confirms that, as the pixel counter at that point reads hsync_start. This also clarifies why we see need the +1 adjustment to the scaline counter. The counter actually starts counting from vtotal-1 on the first active line. I also confirmed that the frame start interrupt happens ~1 line after the start of vblank, but the frame start occurs at hblank_start instead. We only use the frame start interrupt on gen2 where the start of vblank interrupt isn't available. The only important thing to note here is that frame start occurs after vblank start, so we don't have to play any additional tricks to fix up the scanline counter. The other thing to note is the fact that the pixel counter on gen3-4 starts counting from the start of horizontal active on the first active line. That means that when we get the start of vblank interrupt, the pixel counter reads (htotal*(vblank_start-1)+hsync_start). Since we consider vblank to start at (htotal*vblank_start) we need to add a constant (htotal-hsync_start) offset to the pixel counter, or else we risk misdetecting whether we're in vblank or not. I talked a bit with Art Runyan about these topics, and he confirmed my findings. And that the same rules should hold for platforms which don't have the pixel counter. That's good since without the pixel counter it's rather difficult to verify the timings to this accuracy. So the conclusion is that we can throw away all the ISR tricks I added, and just increment the scanline counter by one always. Reviewed-by: Sourab Gupta <sourabgupta@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Akash Goel <akash.goels@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-04-29 18:35:44 +08:00
drm/intel: Push get_scanout_position() timestamping into kms driver. Move the ktime_get() clock readouts and potential preempt_disable() calls from drm core into kms driver to make it compatible with the api changes in the drm core. The intel-kms driver needs to take the uncore.lock inside i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos() and intel_pipe_in_vblank(). This is incompatible with the preempt_disable() on a PREEMPT_RT patched kernel, as regular spin locks must not be taken within a preempt_disable'd section. Lock contention on the uncore.lock also introduced too much uncertainty in vblank timestamps. Push the ktime_get() timestamping for scanoutpos queries and potential preempt_disable_rt() into i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos(), so these problems can be avoided: 1. First lock the uncore.lock (might sleep on a PREEMPT_RT kernel). 2. preempt_disable_rt() (will be added by the rt-linux folks). 3. ktime_get() a timestamp before scanout pos query. 4. Do all mmio reads as fast as possible without grabbing any new locks! 5. ktime_get() a post-query timestamp. 6. preempt_enable_rt() 7. Unlock the uncore.lock. This reduces timestamp uncertainty on a low-end HP Atom Mini netbook with Intel GMA-950 nicely: Before: 3-8 usecs with spikes > 20 usecs, triggering query retries. After : Typically 1 usec (98% of all samples), occassionally 2 usecs (2% of all samples), with maximum of 3 usecs (a handful). v2: Fix formatting of new multi-line code comments. Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
2013-10-30 12:13:08 +08:00
/* preempt_disable_rt() should go right here in PREEMPT_RT patchset. */
/* Get optional system timestamp before query. */
if (stime)
*stime = ktime_get();
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_GEN2(dev_priv) || IS_G4X(dev_priv) || INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 5) {
/* No obvious pixelcount register. Only query vertical
* scanout position from Display scan line register.
*/
position = __intel_get_crtc_scanline(intel_crtc);
} else {
/* Have access to pixelcount since start of frame.
* We can split this into vertical and horizontal
* scanout position.
*/
position = (I915_READ_FW(PIPEFRAMEPIXEL(pipe)) & PIPE_PIXEL_MASK) >> PIPE_PIXEL_SHIFT;
/* convert to pixel counts */
vbl_start *= htotal;
vbl_end *= htotal;
vtotal *= htotal;
drm/i915: Fix scanout position for real Seems I've been a bit dense with regards to the start of vblank vs. the scanline counter / pixel counter. After staring at the pixel counter on gen4 I came to the conclusion that the start of vblank interrupt and scanline counter increment happen at the same time. The scanline counter increment is documented to occur at start of hsync, which means that the start of vblank interrupt must also trigger there. Looking at the pixel counter value when the scanline wraps from vtotal-1 to 0 confirms that, as the pixel counter at that point reads hsync_start. This also clarifies why we see need the +1 adjustment to the scaline counter. The counter actually starts counting from vtotal-1 on the first active line. I also confirmed that the frame start interrupt happens ~1 line after the start of vblank, but the frame start occurs at hblank_start instead. We only use the frame start interrupt on gen2 where the start of vblank interrupt isn't available. The only important thing to note here is that frame start occurs after vblank start, so we don't have to play any additional tricks to fix up the scanline counter. The other thing to note is the fact that the pixel counter on gen3-4 starts counting from the start of horizontal active on the first active line. That means that when we get the start of vblank interrupt, the pixel counter reads (htotal*(vblank_start-1)+hsync_start). Since we consider vblank to start at (htotal*vblank_start) we need to add a constant (htotal-hsync_start) offset to the pixel counter, or else we risk misdetecting whether we're in vblank or not. I talked a bit with Art Runyan about these topics, and he confirmed my findings. And that the same rules should hold for platforms which don't have the pixel counter. That's good since without the pixel counter it's rather difficult to verify the timings to this accuracy. So the conclusion is that we can throw away all the ISR tricks I added, and just increment the scanline counter by one always. Reviewed-by: Sourab Gupta <sourabgupta@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Akash Goel <akash.goels@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-04-29 18:35:44 +08:00
/*
* In interlaced modes, the pixel counter counts all pixels,
* so one field will have htotal more pixels. In order to avoid
* the reported position from jumping backwards when the pixel
* counter is beyond the length of the shorter field, just
* clamp the position the length of the shorter field. This
* matches how the scanline counter based position works since
* the scanline counter doesn't count the two half lines.
*/
if (position >= vtotal)
position = vtotal - 1;
drm/i915: Fix scanout position for real Seems I've been a bit dense with regards to the start of vblank vs. the scanline counter / pixel counter. After staring at the pixel counter on gen4 I came to the conclusion that the start of vblank interrupt and scanline counter increment happen at the same time. The scanline counter increment is documented to occur at start of hsync, which means that the start of vblank interrupt must also trigger there. Looking at the pixel counter value when the scanline wraps from vtotal-1 to 0 confirms that, as the pixel counter at that point reads hsync_start. This also clarifies why we see need the +1 adjustment to the scaline counter. The counter actually starts counting from vtotal-1 on the first active line. I also confirmed that the frame start interrupt happens ~1 line after the start of vblank, but the frame start occurs at hblank_start instead. We only use the frame start interrupt on gen2 where the start of vblank interrupt isn't available. The only important thing to note here is that frame start occurs after vblank start, so we don't have to play any additional tricks to fix up the scanline counter. The other thing to note is the fact that the pixel counter on gen3-4 starts counting from the start of horizontal active on the first active line. That means that when we get the start of vblank interrupt, the pixel counter reads (htotal*(vblank_start-1)+hsync_start). Since we consider vblank to start at (htotal*vblank_start) we need to add a constant (htotal-hsync_start) offset to the pixel counter, or else we risk misdetecting whether we're in vblank or not. I talked a bit with Art Runyan about these topics, and he confirmed my findings. And that the same rules should hold for platforms which don't have the pixel counter. That's good since without the pixel counter it's rather difficult to verify the timings to this accuracy. So the conclusion is that we can throw away all the ISR tricks I added, and just increment the scanline counter by one always. Reviewed-by: Sourab Gupta <sourabgupta@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Akash Goel <akash.goels@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-04-29 18:35:44 +08:00
/*
* Start of vblank interrupt is triggered at start of hsync,
* just prior to the first active line of vblank. However we
* consider lines to start at the leading edge of horizontal
* active. So, should we get here before we've crossed into
* the horizontal active of the first line in vblank, we would
* not set the DRM_SCANOUTPOS_INVBL flag. In order to fix that,
* always add htotal-hsync_start to the current pixel position.
*/
position = (position + htotal - hsync_start) % vtotal;
}
drm/intel: Push get_scanout_position() timestamping into kms driver. Move the ktime_get() clock readouts and potential preempt_disable() calls from drm core into kms driver to make it compatible with the api changes in the drm core. The intel-kms driver needs to take the uncore.lock inside i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos() and intel_pipe_in_vblank(). This is incompatible with the preempt_disable() on a PREEMPT_RT patched kernel, as regular spin locks must not be taken within a preempt_disable'd section. Lock contention on the uncore.lock also introduced too much uncertainty in vblank timestamps. Push the ktime_get() timestamping for scanoutpos queries and potential preempt_disable_rt() into i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos(), so these problems can be avoided: 1. First lock the uncore.lock (might sleep on a PREEMPT_RT kernel). 2. preempt_disable_rt() (will be added by the rt-linux folks). 3. ktime_get() a timestamp before scanout pos query. 4. Do all mmio reads as fast as possible without grabbing any new locks! 5. ktime_get() a post-query timestamp. 6. preempt_enable_rt() 7. Unlock the uncore.lock. This reduces timestamp uncertainty on a low-end HP Atom Mini netbook with Intel GMA-950 nicely: Before: 3-8 usecs with spikes > 20 usecs, triggering query retries. After : Typically 1 usec (98% of all samples), occassionally 2 usecs (2% of all samples), with maximum of 3 usecs (a handful). v2: Fix formatting of new multi-line code comments. Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
2013-10-30 12:13:08 +08:00
/* Get optional system timestamp after query. */
if (etime)
*etime = ktime_get();
/* preempt_enable_rt() should go right here in PREEMPT_RT patchset. */
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->uncore.lock, irqflags);
/*
* While in vblank, position will be negative
* counting up towards 0 at vbl_end. And outside
* vblank, position will be positive counting
* up since vbl_end.
*/
if (position >= vbl_start)
position -= vbl_end;
else
position += vtotal - vbl_end;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_GEN2(dev_priv) || IS_G4X(dev_priv) || INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 5) {
*vpos = position;
*hpos = 0;
} else {
*vpos = position / htotal;
*hpos = position - (*vpos * htotal);
}
drm/vblank: drop the mode argument from drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos If we restrict this helper to only kms drivers (which is the case) we can look up the correct mode easily ourselves. But it's a bit tricky: - All legacy drivers look at crtc->hwmode. But that is updated already at the beginning of the modeset helper, which means when we disable a pipe. Hence the final timestamps might be a bit off. But since this is an existing bug I'm not going to change it, but just try to be bug-for-bug compatible with the current code. This only applies to radeon&amdgpu. - i915 tries to get it perfect by updating crtc->hwmode when the pipe is off (i.e. vblank->enabled = false). - All other atomic drivers look at crtc->state->adjusted_mode. Those that look at state->requested_mode simply don't adjust their mode, so it's the same. That has two problems: Accessing crtc->state from interrupt handling code is unsafe, and it's updated before we shut down the pipe. For nonblocking modesets it's even worse. For atomic drivers try to implement what i915 does. To do that we add a new hwmode field to the vblank structure, and update it from drm_calc_timestamping_constants(). For atomic drivers that's called from the right spot by the helper library already, so all fine. But for safety let's enforce that. For legacy driver this function is only called at the end (oh the fun), which is broken, so again let's not bother and just stay bug-for-bug compatible. The benefit is that we can use drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos directly to implement ->get_vblank_timestamp in every driver, deleting a lot of code. v2: Completely new approach, trying to mimick the i915 solution. v3: Fixup kerneldoc. v4: Drop the WARN_ON to check that the vblank is off, atomic helpers currently unconditionally call this. Recomputing the same stuff should be harmless. v5: Fix typos and move misplaced hunks to the right patches (Neil). v6: Undo hunk movement (kbuild). Cc: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner@tuebingen.mpg.de> Cc: Eric Anholt <eric@anholt.net> Cc: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: linux-arm-msm@vger.kernel.org Cc: freedreno@lists.freedesktop.org Cc: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Cc: Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com> Cc: Ben Skeggs <bskeggs@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Neil Armstrong <narmstrong@baylibre.com> Acked-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170509140329.24114-4-daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch
2017-05-09 22:03:28 +08:00
return true;
}
int intel_get_crtc_scanline(struct intel_crtc *crtc)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(crtc->base.dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
int position;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->uncore.lock, irqflags);
position = __intel_get_crtc_scanline(crtc);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->uncore.lock, irqflags);
return position;
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ironlake_rps_change_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 busy_up, busy_down, max_avg, min_avg;
u8 new_delay;
spin_lock(&mchdev_lock);
I915_WRITE16(MEMINTRSTS, I915_READ(MEMINTRSTS));
new_delay = dev_priv->ips.cur_delay;
I915_WRITE16(MEMINTRSTS, MEMINT_EVAL_CHG);
busy_up = I915_READ(RCPREVBSYTUPAVG);
busy_down = I915_READ(RCPREVBSYTDNAVG);
max_avg = I915_READ(RCBMAXAVG);
min_avg = I915_READ(RCBMINAVG);
/* Handle RCS change request from hw */
if (busy_up > max_avg) {
if (dev_priv->ips.cur_delay != dev_priv->ips.max_delay)
new_delay = dev_priv->ips.cur_delay - 1;
if (new_delay < dev_priv->ips.max_delay)
new_delay = dev_priv->ips.max_delay;
} else if (busy_down < min_avg) {
if (dev_priv->ips.cur_delay != dev_priv->ips.min_delay)
new_delay = dev_priv->ips.cur_delay + 1;
if (new_delay > dev_priv->ips.min_delay)
new_delay = dev_priv->ips.min_delay;
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (ironlake_set_drps(dev_priv, new_delay))
dev_priv->ips.cur_delay = new_delay;
spin_unlock(&mchdev_lock);
return;
}
static void notify_ring(struct intel_engine_cs *engine)
{
struct drm_i915_gem_request *rq = NULL;
struct intel_wait *wait;
drm/i915/guc: Always enable the breadcrumbs irq The execlists emulation on top of the GuC (used for scheduling and preemption) depends on the MI_USER_INTERRUPT for its notifications and tasklet action. As we always employ the irq, there is no advantage in ever disabling it while we are using the GuC, so allow us to arm the breadcrumb irq when enabling GuC submission and disarm upon disabling. The impact should be lessened by the delayed irq disabling we do (we only disable after receiving an interrupt for which no one was wanting), but allowing guc to explicitly manage the irq in relation to itself is simpler and prevents an issue with losing an interrupt for preemption as it is not coupled to an active request. Internally, we add a reference counter (breadcrumbs.irq_enabled) as a simple mechanism to allow GuC to keep the breadcrumb irq enabled. To improve upon always enabling the irq while guc is selected, we need to hook into the parking facility of intel_engines so that we only enable the breadcrumbs while the GT is active (one step better would be to individually park/unpark each engine). In effect, this means that we keep the breadcrumb irq always enabled for the entire duration the guc is busy, whereas before we would try to switch it off whenever we idled for more than interrupt with no associated waiters. The difference *should* be negligible in practice! v2: Stop abusing fence signaling (and its auxiliary data structures) to enable the breadcrumbs irqs. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Cc: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>, Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Daniele Ceraolo Spurio <daniele.ceraolospurio@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>, Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20171025143943.7661-3-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-10-25 22:39:42 +08:00
if (!engine->breadcrumbs.irq_armed)
return;
atomic_inc(&engine->irq_count);
set_bit(ENGINE_IRQ_BREADCRUMB, &engine->irq_posted);
spin_lock(&engine->breadcrumbs.irq_lock);
wait = engine->breadcrumbs.irq_wait;
if (wait) {
bool wakeup = engine->irq_seqno_barrier;
/* We use a callback from the dma-fence to submit
* requests after waiting on our own requests. To
* ensure minimum delay in queuing the next request to
* hardware, signal the fence now rather than wait for
* the signaler to be woken up. We still wake up the
* waiter in order to handle the irq-seqno coherency
* issues (we may receive the interrupt before the
* seqno is written, see __i915_request_irq_complete())
* and to handle coalescing of multiple seqno updates
* and many waiters.
*/
if (i915_seqno_passed(intel_engine_get_seqno(engine),
wait->seqno)) {
struct drm_i915_gem_request *waiter = wait->request;
wakeup = true;
if (!test_bit(DMA_FENCE_FLAG_SIGNALED_BIT,
&waiter->fence.flags) &&
intel_wait_check_request(wait, waiter))
rq = i915_gem_request_get(waiter);
}
if (wakeup)
wake_up_process(wait->tsk);
} else {
drm/i915/guc: Always enable the breadcrumbs irq The execlists emulation on top of the GuC (used for scheduling and preemption) depends on the MI_USER_INTERRUPT for its notifications and tasklet action. As we always employ the irq, there is no advantage in ever disabling it while we are using the GuC, so allow us to arm the breadcrumb irq when enabling GuC submission and disarm upon disabling. The impact should be lessened by the delayed irq disabling we do (we only disable after receiving an interrupt for which no one was wanting), but allowing guc to explicitly manage the irq in relation to itself is simpler and prevents an issue with losing an interrupt for preemption as it is not coupled to an active request. Internally, we add a reference counter (breadcrumbs.irq_enabled) as a simple mechanism to allow GuC to keep the breadcrumb irq enabled. To improve upon always enabling the irq while guc is selected, we need to hook into the parking facility of intel_engines so that we only enable the breadcrumbs while the GT is active (one step better would be to individually park/unpark each engine). In effect, this means that we keep the breadcrumb irq always enabled for the entire duration the guc is busy, whereas before we would try to switch it off whenever we idled for more than interrupt with no associated waiters. The difference *should* be negligible in practice! v2: Stop abusing fence signaling (and its auxiliary data structures) to enable the breadcrumbs irqs. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Cc: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>, Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Daniele Ceraolo Spurio <daniele.ceraolospurio@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>, Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20171025143943.7661-3-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-10-25 22:39:42 +08:00
if (engine->breadcrumbs.irq_armed)
__intel_engine_disarm_breadcrumbs(engine);
}
spin_unlock(&engine->breadcrumbs.irq_lock);
drm/i915: Take reference for signaling the request from hardirq Being inside a spinlock signaling that the hardware just completed a request doesn't prevent a second thread already spotting that the request is complete, freeing it and reallocating it! The code currently tries to prevent this using RCU -- but that only prevents the request from being freed, it doesn't prevent us from reallocating it - that requires us to take a reference. [ 206.922985] BUG: spinlock already unlocked on CPU#4, gem_exec_parall/7796 [ 206.922994] lock: 0xffff8801c6047120, .magic: dead4ead, .owner: <none>/-1, .owner_cpu: -1 [ 206.923000] CPU: 4 PID: 7796 Comm: gem_exec_parall Not tainted 4.10.0-CI-Patchwork_4008+ #1 [ 206.923006] Hardware name: System manufacturer System Product Name/Z170M-PLUS, BIOS 1805 06/20/2016 [ 206.923012] Call Trace: [ 206.923014] <IRQ> [ 206.923019] dump_stack+0x67/0x92 [ 206.923023] spin_dump+0x73/0xc0 [ 206.923027] do_raw_spin_unlock+0x79/0xb0 [ 206.923031] _raw_spin_unlock_irqrestore+0x27/0x60 [ 206.923042] dma_fence_signal+0x160/0x230 [ 206.923060] notify_ring+0xae/0x2e0 [i915] [ 206.923073] ? ibx_hpd_irq_handler+0xc0/0xc0 [i915] [ 206.923086] gen8_gt_irq_handler+0x219/0x290 [i915] [ 206.923100] gen8_irq_handler+0x8e/0x6b0 [i915] [ 206.923105] __handle_irq_event_percpu+0x58/0x370 [ 206.923109] handle_irq_event_percpu+0x1e/0x50 [ 206.923113] handle_irq_event+0x34/0x60 [ 206.923117] handle_edge_irq+0xbe/0x150 [ 206.923122] handle_irq+0x15/0x20 [ 206.923126] do_IRQ+0x63/0x130 [ 206.923142] ? i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923148] common_interrupt+0x90/0x90 [ 206.923153] RIP: 0010:osq_lock+0x77/0x110 [ 206.923157] RSP: 0018:ffffc90001cabaa0 EFLAGS: 00000246 ORIG_RAX: ffffffffffffff6e [ 206.923164] RAX: 0000000000000000 RBX: ffff880236d1abc0 RCX: ffff8801ef642fc0 [ 206.923169] RDX: ffff8801ef6427c0 RSI: ffffffff81c6e7fd RDI: ffffffff81c7c848 [ 206.923175] RBP: ffffc90001cabab8 R08: 00000000692bb19b R09: 08c1493200000000 [ 206.923180] R10: 0000000000000001 R11: 0000000000000001 R12: ffff880236cdabc0 [ 206.923185] R13: ffff8802207f00b0 R14: ffffffffa00b7cd9 R15: ffff8802207f0070 [ 206.923191] </IRQ> [ 206.923206] ? i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923213] __mutex_lock+0x649/0x990 [ 206.923217] ? __mutex_lock+0xb0/0x990 [ 206.923221] ? _raw_spin_unlock+0x2c/0x50 [ 206.923226] ? __pm_runtime_resume+0x56/0x80 [ 206.923242] ? i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923249] mutex_lock_interruptible_nested+0x16/0x20 [ 206.923264] i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923270] ? __pm_runtime_resume+0x56/0x80 [ 206.923285] i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.15+0x442/0x1d10 [i915] [ 206.923291] ? __lock_acquire+0x449/0x1b50 [ 206.923296] ? __might_fault+0x3e/0x90 [ 206.923301] ? __might_fault+0x87/0x90 [ 206.923305] ? __might_fault+0x3e/0x90 [ 206.923320] i915_gem_execbuffer2+0xb5/0x220 [i915] [ 206.923327] drm_ioctl+0x200/0x450 [ 206.923341] ? i915_gem_execbuffer+0x330/0x330 [i915] [ 206.923348] do_vfs_ioctl+0x90/0x6e0 [ 206.923352] ? __fget+0x108/0x200 [ 206.923356] ? expand_files+0x2b0/0x2b0 [ 206.923361] SyS_ioctl+0x3c/0x70 [ 206.923365] entry_SYSCALL_64_fastpath+0x1c/0xb1 [ 206.923369] RIP: 0033:0x7fdd75fc6357 [ 206.923373] RSP: 002b:00007fdd20e59bf8 EFLAGS: 00000246 ORIG_RAX: 0000000000000010 [ 206.923380] RAX: ffffffffffffffda RBX: ffffffff81481ff3 RCX: 00007fdd75fc6357 [ 206.923385] RDX: 00007fdd20e59c70 RSI: 0000000040406469 RDI: 0000000000000003 [ 206.923390] RBP: ffffc90001cabf88 R08: 0000000000000040 R09: 00000000000003f7 [ 206.923396] R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000246 R12: 0000000000000000 [ 206.923401] R13: 0000000000000003 R14: 0000000040406469 R15: 0000000001cf9cb0 [ 206.923408] ? __this_cpu_preempt_check+0x13/0x20 Fixes: 56299fb7d904 ("drm/i915: Signal first fence from irq handler if complete") Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=100051 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170303144557.4815-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com>
2017-03-03 22:45:57 +08:00
if (rq) {
dma_fence_signal(&rq->fence);
drm/i915: Take reference for signaling the request from hardirq Being inside a spinlock signaling that the hardware just completed a request doesn't prevent a second thread already spotting that the request is complete, freeing it and reallocating it! The code currently tries to prevent this using RCU -- but that only prevents the request from being freed, it doesn't prevent us from reallocating it - that requires us to take a reference. [ 206.922985] BUG: spinlock already unlocked on CPU#4, gem_exec_parall/7796 [ 206.922994] lock: 0xffff8801c6047120, .magic: dead4ead, .owner: <none>/-1, .owner_cpu: -1 [ 206.923000] CPU: 4 PID: 7796 Comm: gem_exec_parall Not tainted 4.10.0-CI-Patchwork_4008+ #1 [ 206.923006] Hardware name: System manufacturer System Product Name/Z170M-PLUS, BIOS 1805 06/20/2016 [ 206.923012] Call Trace: [ 206.923014] <IRQ> [ 206.923019] dump_stack+0x67/0x92 [ 206.923023] spin_dump+0x73/0xc0 [ 206.923027] do_raw_spin_unlock+0x79/0xb0 [ 206.923031] _raw_spin_unlock_irqrestore+0x27/0x60 [ 206.923042] dma_fence_signal+0x160/0x230 [ 206.923060] notify_ring+0xae/0x2e0 [i915] [ 206.923073] ? ibx_hpd_irq_handler+0xc0/0xc0 [i915] [ 206.923086] gen8_gt_irq_handler+0x219/0x290 [i915] [ 206.923100] gen8_irq_handler+0x8e/0x6b0 [i915] [ 206.923105] __handle_irq_event_percpu+0x58/0x370 [ 206.923109] handle_irq_event_percpu+0x1e/0x50 [ 206.923113] handle_irq_event+0x34/0x60 [ 206.923117] handle_edge_irq+0xbe/0x150 [ 206.923122] handle_irq+0x15/0x20 [ 206.923126] do_IRQ+0x63/0x130 [ 206.923142] ? i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923148] common_interrupt+0x90/0x90 [ 206.923153] RIP: 0010:osq_lock+0x77/0x110 [ 206.923157] RSP: 0018:ffffc90001cabaa0 EFLAGS: 00000246 ORIG_RAX: ffffffffffffff6e [ 206.923164] RAX: 0000000000000000 RBX: ffff880236d1abc0 RCX: ffff8801ef642fc0 [ 206.923169] RDX: ffff8801ef6427c0 RSI: ffffffff81c6e7fd RDI: ffffffff81c7c848 [ 206.923175] RBP: ffffc90001cabab8 R08: 00000000692bb19b R09: 08c1493200000000 [ 206.923180] R10: 0000000000000001 R11: 0000000000000001 R12: ffff880236cdabc0 [ 206.923185] R13: ffff8802207f00b0 R14: ffffffffa00b7cd9 R15: ffff8802207f0070 [ 206.923191] </IRQ> [ 206.923206] ? i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923213] __mutex_lock+0x649/0x990 [ 206.923217] ? __mutex_lock+0xb0/0x990 [ 206.923221] ? _raw_spin_unlock+0x2c/0x50 [ 206.923226] ? __pm_runtime_resume+0x56/0x80 [ 206.923242] ? i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923249] mutex_lock_interruptible_nested+0x16/0x20 [ 206.923264] i915_mutex_lock_interruptible+0x39/0x140 [i915] [ 206.923270] ? __pm_runtime_resume+0x56/0x80 [ 206.923285] i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.15+0x442/0x1d10 [i915] [ 206.923291] ? __lock_acquire+0x449/0x1b50 [ 206.923296] ? __might_fault+0x3e/0x90 [ 206.923301] ? __might_fault+0x87/0x90 [ 206.923305] ? __might_fault+0x3e/0x90 [ 206.923320] i915_gem_execbuffer2+0xb5/0x220 [i915] [ 206.923327] drm_ioctl+0x200/0x450 [ 206.923341] ? i915_gem_execbuffer+0x330/0x330 [i915] [ 206.923348] do_vfs_ioctl+0x90/0x6e0 [ 206.923352] ? __fget+0x108/0x200 [ 206.923356] ? expand_files+0x2b0/0x2b0 [ 206.923361] SyS_ioctl+0x3c/0x70 [ 206.923365] entry_SYSCALL_64_fastpath+0x1c/0xb1 [ 206.923369] RIP: 0033:0x7fdd75fc6357 [ 206.923373] RSP: 002b:00007fdd20e59bf8 EFLAGS: 00000246 ORIG_RAX: 0000000000000010 [ 206.923380] RAX: ffffffffffffffda RBX: ffffffff81481ff3 RCX: 00007fdd75fc6357 [ 206.923385] RDX: 00007fdd20e59c70 RSI: 0000000040406469 RDI: 0000000000000003 [ 206.923390] RBP: ffffc90001cabf88 R08: 0000000000000040 R09: 00000000000003f7 [ 206.923396] R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000246 R12: 0000000000000000 [ 206.923401] R13: 0000000000000003 R14: 0000000040406469 R15: 0000000001cf9cb0 [ 206.923408] ? __this_cpu_preempt_check+0x13/0x20 Fixes: 56299fb7d904 ("drm/i915: Signal first fence from irq handler if complete") Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=100051 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170303144557.4815-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com>
2017-03-03 22:45:57 +08:00
i915_gem_request_put(rq);
}
trace_intel_engine_notify(engine, wait);
}
static void vlv_c0_read(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
struct intel_rps_ei *ei)
{
ei->ktime = ktime_get_raw();
ei->render_c0 = I915_READ(VLV_RENDER_C0_COUNT);
ei->media_c0 = I915_READ(VLV_MEDIA_C0_COUNT);
}
void gen6_rps_reset_ei(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
memset(&dev_priv->gt_pm.rps.ei, 0, sizeof(dev_priv->gt_pm.rps.ei));
}
static u32 vlv_wa_c0_ei(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pm_iir)
{
struct intel_rps *rps = &dev_priv->gt_pm.rps;
const struct intel_rps_ei *prev = &rps->ei;
struct intel_rps_ei now;
u32 events = 0;
if ((pm_iir & GEN6_PM_RP_UP_EI_EXPIRED) == 0)
return 0;
vlv_c0_read(dev_priv, &now);
if (prev->ktime) {
u64 time, c0;
u32 render, media;
time = ktime_us_delta(now.ktime, prev->ktime);
time *= dev_priv->czclk_freq;
/* Workload can be split between render + media,
* e.g. SwapBuffers being blitted in X after being rendered in
* mesa. To account for this we need to combine both engines
* into our activity counter.
*/
render = now.render_c0 - prev->render_c0;
media = now.media_c0 - prev->media_c0;
c0 = max(render, media);
c0 *= 1000 * 100 << 8; /* to usecs and scale to threshold% */
if (c0 > time * rps->up_threshold)
events = GEN6_PM_RP_UP_THRESHOLD;
else if (c0 < time * rps->down_threshold)
events = GEN6_PM_RP_DOWN_THRESHOLD;
}
rps->ei = now;
return events;
}
static void gen6_pm_rps_work(struct work_struct *work)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv =
container_of(work, struct drm_i915_private, gt_pm.rps.work);
struct intel_rps *rps = &dev_priv->gt_pm.rps;
bool client_boost = false;
int new_delay, adj, min, max;
u32 pm_iir = 0;
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (rps->interrupts_enabled) {
pm_iir = fetch_and_zero(&rps->pm_iir);
client_boost = atomic_read(&rps->num_waiters);
drm/i915: sanitize rps irq disabling When disabling the RPS interrupts there is a tricky dependency between the thread disabling the interrupts, the RPS interrupt handler and the corresponding RPS work. The RPS work can reenable the interrupts, so there is no straightforward order in the disabling thread to (1) make sure that any RPS work is flushed and to (2) disable all RPS interrupts. Currently this is solved by masking the interrupts using two separate mask registers (first level display IMR and PM IMR) and doing the disabling when all first level interrupts are disabled. This works, but the requirement to run with all first level interrupts disabled is unnecessary making the suspend / unload time ordering of RPS disabling wrt. other unitialization steps difficult and error prone. Removing this restriction allows us to disable RPS early during suspend / unload and forget about it for the rest of the sequence. By adding a more explicit method for avoiding the above race, it also becomes easier to prove its correctness. Finally currently we can hit the WARN in snb_update_pm_irq(), when a final RPS work runs with the first level interrupts already disabled. This won't lead to any problem (due to the separate interrupt masks), but with the change in this and the next patch we can get rid of the WARN, while leaving it in place for other scenarios. To address the above points, add a new RPS interrupts_enabled flag and use this during RPS disabling to avoid requeuing the RPS work and reenabling of the RPS interrupts. Since the interrupt disabling happens now in intel_suspend_gt_powersave(), we will disable RPS interrupts explicitly during suspend (and not just through the first level mask), but there is no problem doing so, it's also more consistent and allows us to unify more of the RPS disabling during suspend and unload time in the next patch. v2/v3: - rebase on patch "drm/i915: move rps irq disable one level up" in the patchset Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-19 21:30:04 +08:00
}
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
/* Make sure we didn't queue anything we're not going to process. */
WARN_ON(pm_iir & ~dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
if ((pm_iir & dev_priv->pm_rps_events) == 0 && !client_boost)
goto out;
mutex_lock(&dev_priv->pcu_lock);
pm_iir |= vlv_wa_c0_ei(dev_priv, pm_iir);
adj = rps->last_adj;
new_delay = rps->cur_freq;
min = rps->min_freq_softlimit;
max = rps->max_freq_softlimit;
drm/i915: Avoid keeping waitboost active for signaling threads Once a client has requested a waitboost, we keep that waitboost active until all clients are no longer waiting. This is because we don't distinguish which waiter deserves the boost. However, with the advent of fence signaling, the signaler threads appear as waiters to the RPS interrupt handler. So instead of using a single boolean to track when to keep the waitboost active, use a counter of all outstanding waitboosted requests. At this point, I have removed all vestiges of the rate limiting on clients. Whilst this means that compositors should remain more fluid, it also means that boosts are more prevalent. See commit b29c19b64528 ("drm/i915: Boost RPS frequency for CPU stalls") for a longer discussion on the pros and cons of both approaches. A drawback of this implementation is that it requires constant request submission to keep the waitboost trimmed (as it is now cancelled when the request is completed). This will be fine for a busy system, but near idle the boosts may be kept for longer than desired (effectively tens of vblanks worstcase) and there is a reliance on rc6 instead. v2: Remove defunct rps.client_lock Reported-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170628123548.9236-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-28 20:35:48 +08:00
if (client_boost)
max = rps->max_freq;
if (client_boost && new_delay < rps->boost_freq) {
new_delay = rps->boost_freq;
adj = 0;
} else if (pm_iir & GEN6_PM_RP_UP_THRESHOLD) {
drm/i915: Tweak RPS thresholds to more aggressively downclock After applying wait-boost we often find ourselves stuck at higher clocks than required. The current threshold value requires the GPU to be continuously and completely idle for 313ms before it is dropped by one bin. Conversely, we require the GPU to be busy for an average of 90% over a 84ms period before we upclock. So the current thresholds almost never downclock the GPU, and respond very slowly to sudden demands for more power. It is easy to observe that we currently lock into the wrong bin and both underperform in benchmarks and consume more power than optimal (just by repeating the task and measuring the different results). An alternative approach, as discussed in the bspec, is to use a continuous threshold for upclocking, and an average value for downclocking. This is good for quickly detecting and reacting to state changes within a frame, however it fails with the common throttling method of waiting upon the outstanding frame - at least it is difficult to choose a threshold that works well at 15,000fps and at 60fps. So continue to use average busy/idle loads to determine frequency change. v2: Use 3 power zones to keep frequencies low in steady-state mostly idle (e.g. scrolling, interactive 2D drawing), and frequencies high for demanding games. In between those end-states, we use a fast-reclocking algorithm to converge more quickly on the desired bin. v3: Bug fixes - make sure we reset adj after switching power zones. v4: Tune - drop the continuous busy thresholds as it prevents us from choosing the right frequency for glxgears style swap benchmarks. Instead the goal is to be able to find the right clocks irrespective of the wait-boost. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org> Cc: Stéphane Marchesin <stephane.marchesin@gmail.com> Cc: Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Cc: "Meng, Mengmeng" <mengmeng.meng@intel.com> Cc: "Zhuang, Lena" <lena.zhuang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-09-26 00:34:57 +08:00
if (adj > 0)
adj *= 2;
else /* CHV needs even encode values */
adj = IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv) ? 2 : 1;
if (new_delay >= rps->max_freq_softlimit)
adj = 0;
drm/i915: Avoid keeping waitboost active for signaling threads Once a client has requested a waitboost, we keep that waitboost active until all clients are no longer waiting. This is because we don't distinguish which waiter deserves the boost. However, with the advent of fence signaling, the signaler threads appear as waiters to the RPS interrupt handler. So instead of using a single boolean to track when to keep the waitboost active, use a counter of all outstanding waitboosted requests. At this point, I have removed all vestiges of the rate limiting on clients. Whilst this means that compositors should remain more fluid, it also means that boosts are more prevalent. See commit b29c19b64528 ("drm/i915: Boost RPS frequency for CPU stalls") for a longer discussion on the pros and cons of both approaches. A drawback of this implementation is that it requires constant request submission to keep the waitboost trimmed (as it is now cancelled when the request is completed). This will be fine for a busy system, but near idle the boosts may be kept for longer than desired (effectively tens of vblanks worstcase) and there is a reliance on rc6 instead. v2: Remove defunct rps.client_lock Reported-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170628123548.9236-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-28 20:35:48 +08:00
} else if (client_boost) {
adj = 0;
drm/i915: Tweak RPS thresholds to more aggressively downclock After applying wait-boost we often find ourselves stuck at higher clocks than required. The current threshold value requires the GPU to be continuously and completely idle for 313ms before it is dropped by one bin. Conversely, we require the GPU to be busy for an average of 90% over a 84ms period before we upclock. So the current thresholds almost never downclock the GPU, and respond very slowly to sudden demands for more power. It is easy to observe that we currently lock into the wrong bin and both underperform in benchmarks and consume more power than optimal (just by repeating the task and measuring the different results). An alternative approach, as discussed in the bspec, is to use a continuous threshold for upclocking, and an average value for downclocking. This is good for quickly detecting and reacting to state changes within a frame, however it fails with the common throttling method of waiting upon the outstanding frame - at least it is difficult to choose a threshold that works well at 15,000fps and at 60fps. So continue to use average busy/idle loads to determine frequency change. v2: Use 3 power zones to keep frequencies low in steady-state mostly idle (e.g. scrolling, interactive 2D drawing), and frequencies high for demanding games. In between those end-states, we use a fast-reclocking algorithm to converge more quickly on the desired bin. v3: Bug fixes - make sure we reset adj after switching power zones. v4: Tune - drop the continuous busy thresholds as it prevents us from choosing the right frequency for glxgears style swap benchmarks. Instead the goal is to be able to find the right clocks irrespective of the wait-boost. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org> Cc: Stéphane Marchesin <stephane.marchesin@gmail.com> Cc: Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Cc: "Meng, Mengmeng" <mengmeng.meng@intel.com> Cc: "Zhuang, Lena" <lena.zhuang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-09-26 00:34:57 +08:00
} else if (pm_iir & GEN6_PM_RP_DOWN_TIMEOUT) {
if (rps->cur_freq > rps->efficient_freq)
new_delay = rps->efficient_freq;
else if (rps->cur_freq > rps->min_freq_softlimit)
new_delay = rps->min_freq_softlimit;
drm/i915: Tweak RPS thresholds to more aggressively downclock After applying wait-boost we often find ourselves stuck at higher clocks than required. The current threshold value requires the GPU to be continuously and completely idle for 313ms before it is dropped by one bin. Conversely, we require the GPU to be busy for an average of 90% over a 84ms period before we upclock. So the current thresholds almost never downclock the GPU, and respond very slowly to sudden demands for more power. It is easy to observe that we currently lock into the wrong bin and both underperform in benchmarks and consume more power than optimal (just by repeating the task and measuring the different results). An alternative approach, as discussed in the bspec, is to use a continuous threshold for upclocking, and an average value for downclocking. This is good for quickly detecting and reacting to state changes within a frame, however it fails with the common throttling method of waiting upon the outstanding frame - at least it is difficult to choose a threshold that works well at 15,000fps and at 60fps. So continue to use average busy/idle loads to determine frequency change. v2: Use 3 power zones to keep frequencies low in steady-state mostly idle (e.g. scrolling, interactive 2D drawing), and frequencies high for demanding games. In between those end-states, we use a fast-reclocking algorithm to converge more quickly on the desired bin. v3: Bug fixes - make sure we reset adj after switching power zones. v4: Tune - drop the continuous busy thresholds as it prevents us from choosing the right frequency for glxgears style swap benchmarks. Instead the goal is to be able to find the right clocks irrespective of the wait-boost. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org> Cc: Stéphane Marchesin <stephane.marchesin@gmail.com> Cc: Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Cc: "Meng, Mengmeng" <mengmeng.meng@intel.com> Cc: "Zhuang, Lena" <lena.zhuang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-09-26 00:34:57 +08:00
adj = 0;
} else if (pm_iir & GEN6_PM_RP_DOWN_THRESHOLD) {
if (adj < 0)
adj *= 2;
else /* CHV needs even encode values */
adj = IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv) ? -2 : -1;
if (new_delay <= rps->min_freq_softlimit)
adj = 0;
drm/i915: Tweak RPS thresholds to more aggressively downclock After applying wait-boost we often find ourselves stuck at higher clocks than required. The current threshold value requires the GPU to be continuously and completely idle for 313ms before it is dropped by one bin. Conversely, we require the GPU to be busy for an average of 90% over a 84ms period before we upclock. So the current thresholds almost never downclock the GPU, and respond very slowly to sudden demands for more power. It is easy to observe that we currently lock into the wrong bin and both underperform in benchmarks and consume more power than optimal (just by repeating the task and measuring the different results). An alternative approach, as discussed in the bspec, is to use a continuous threshold for upclocking, and an average value for downclocking. This is good for quickly detecting and reacting to state changes within a frame, however it fails with the common throttling method of waiting upon the outstanding frame - at least it is difficult to choose a threshold that works well at 15,000fps and at 60fps. So continue to use average busy/idle loads to determine frequency change. v2: Use 3 power zones to keep frequencies low in steady-state mostly idle (e.g. scrolling, interactive 2D drawing), and frequencies high for demanding games. In between those end-states, we use a fast-reclocking algorithm to converge more quickly on the desired bin. v3: Bug fixes - make sure we reset adj after switching power zones. v4: Tune - drop the continuous busy thresholds as it prevents us from choosing the right frequency for glxgears style swap benchmarks. Instead the goal is to be able to find the right clocks irrespective of the wait-boost. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org> Cc: Stéphane Marchesin <stephane.marchesin@gmail.com> Cc: Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Cc: "Meng, Mengmeng" <mengmeng.meng@intel.com> Cc: "Zhuang, Lena" <lena.zhuang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-09-26 00:34:57 +08:00
} else { /* unknown event */
adj = 0;
drm/i915: Tweak RPS thresholds to more aggressively downclock After applying wait-boost we often find ourselves stuck at higher clocks than required. The current threshold value requires the GPU to be continuously and completely idle for 313ms before it is dropped by one bin. Conversely, we require the GPU to be busy for an average of 90% over a 84ms period before we upclock. So the current thresholds almost never downclock the GPU, and respond very slowly to sudden demands for more power. It is easy to observe that we currently lock into the wrong bin and both underperform in benchmarks and consume more power than optimal (just by repeating the task and measuring the different results). An alternative approach, as discussed in the bspec, is to use a continuous threshold for upclocking, and an average value for downclocking. This is good for quickly detecting and reacting to state changes within a frame, however it fails with the common throttling method of waiting upon the outstanding frame - at least it is difficult to choose a threshold that works well at 15,000fps and at 60fps. So continue to use average busy/idle loads to determine frequency change. v2: Use 3 power zones to keep frequencies low in steady-state mostly idle (e.g. scrolling, interactive 2D drawing), and frequencies high for demanding games. In between those end-states, we use a fast-reclocking algorithm to converge more quickly on the desired bin. v3: Bug fixes - make sure we reset adj after switching power zones. v4: Tune - drop the continuous busy thresholds as it prevents us from choosing the right frequency for glxgears style swap benchmarks. Instead the goal is to be able to find the right clocks irrespective of the wait-boost. Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org> Cc: Stéphane Marchesin <stephane.marchesin@gmail.com> Cc: Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Cc: "Meng, Mengmeng" <mengmeng.meng@intel.com> Cc: "Zhuang, Lena" <lena.zhuang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-09-26 00:34:57 +08:00
}
rps->last_adj = adj;
/* sysfs frequency interfaces may have snuck in while servicing the
* interrupt
*/
new_delay += adj;
new_delay = clamp_t(int, new_delay, min, max);
if (intel_set_rps(dev_priv, new_delay)) {
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("Failed to set new GPU frequency\n");
rps->last_adj = 0;
}
mutex_unlock(&dev_priv->pcu_lock);
out:
/* Make sure not to corrupt PMIMR state used by ringbuffer on GEN6 */
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (rps->interrupts_enabled)
gen6_unmask_pm_irq(dev_priv, dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
/**
* ivybridge_parity_work - Workqueue called when a parity error interrupt
* occurred.
* @work: workqueue struct
*
* Doesn't actually do anything except notify userspace. As a consequence of
* this event, userspace should try to remap the bad rows since statistically
* it is likely the same row is more likely to go bad again.
*/
static void ivybridge_parity_work(struct work_struct *work)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv =
container_of(work, typeof(*dev_priv), l3_parity.error_work);
u32 error_status, row, bank, subbank;
char *parity_event[6];
uint32_t misccpctl;
uint8_t slice = 0;
/* We must turn off DOP level clock gating to access the L3 registers.
* In order to prevent a get/put style interface, acquire struct mutex
* any time we access those registers.
*/
mutex_lock(&dev_priv->drm.struct_mutex);
/* If we've screwed up tracking, just let the interrupt fire again */
if (WARN_ON(!dev_priv->l3_parity.which_slice))
goto out;
misccpctl = I915_READ(GEN7_MISCCPCTL);
I915_WRITE(GEN7_MISCCPCTL, misccpctl & ~GEN7_DOP_CLOCK_GATE_ENABLE);
POSTING_READ(GEN7_MISCCPCTL);
while ((slice = ffs(dev_priv->l3_parity.which_slice)) != 0) {
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
i915_reg_t reg;
slice--;
if (WARN_ON_ONCE(slice >= NUM_L3_SLICES(dev_priv)))
break;
dev_priv->l3_parity.which_slice &= ~(1<<slice);
reg = GEN7_L3CDERRST1(slice);
error_status = I915_READ(reg);
row = GEN7_PARITY_ERROR_ROW(error_status);
bank = GEN7_PARITY_ERROR_BANK(error_status);
subbank = GEN7_PARITY_ERROR_SUBBANK(error_status);
I915_WRITE(reg, GEN7_PARITY_ERROR_VALID | GEN7_L3CDERRST1_ENABLE);
POSTING_READ(reg);
parity_event[0] = I915_L3_PARITY_UEVENT "=1";
parity_event[1] = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL, "ROW=%d", row);
parity_event[2] = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL, "BANK=%d", bank);
parity_event[3] = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL, "SUBBANK=%d", subbank);
parity_event[4] = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL, "SLICE=%d", slice);
parity_event[5] = NULL;
kobject_uevent_env(&dev_priv->drm.primary->kdev->kobj,
KOBJ_CHANGE, parity_event);
DRM_DEBUG("Parity error: Slice = %d, Row = %d, Bank = %d, Sub bank = %d.\n",
slice, row, bank, subbank);
kfree(parity_event[4]);
kfree(parity_event[3]);
kfree(parity_event[2]);
kfree(parity_event[1]);
}
I915_WRITE(GEN7_MISCCPCTL, misccpctl);
out:
WARN_ON(dev_priv->l3_parity.which_slice);
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
gen5_enable_gt_irq(dev_priv, GT_PARITY_ERROR(dev_priv));
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
mutex_unlock(&dev_priv->drm.struct_mutex);
}
static void ivybridge_parity_error_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 iir)
{
if (!HAS_L3_DPF(dev_priv))
return;
spin_lock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
gen5_disable_gt_irq(dev_priv, GT_PARITY_ERROR(dev_priv));
spin_unlock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
iir &= GT_PARITY_ERROR(dev_priv);
if (iir & GT_RENDER_L3_PARITY_ERROR_INTERRUPT_S1)
dev_priv->l3_parity.which_slice |= 1 << 1;
if (iir & GT_RENDER_L3_PARITY_ERROR_INTERRUPT)
dev_priv->l3_parity.which_slice |= 1 << 0;
queue_work(dev_priv->wq, &dev_priv->l3_parity.error_work);
}
static void ilk_gt_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 gt_iir)
{
drm/i915: Add a delay between interrupt and inspecting the final seqno (ilk) On Ironlake, there is no command nor register to ensure that the write from a MI_STORE command is completed (and coherent on the CPU) before the command parser continues. This means that the ordering between the seqno write and the subsequent user interrupt is undefined (like gen6+). So to ensure that the seqno write is completed after the final user interrupt we need to delay the read sufficiently to allow the write to complete. This delay is undefined by the bspec, and empirically requires 75us even though a register read combined with a clflush is less than 500ns. Hence, the delay is due to an on-chip buffer rather than the latency of the write to memory. Note that the render ring controls this by filling the PIPE_CONTROL fifo with stalling commands that force the earliest pipe-control with the seqno to be completed before the command parser continues. Given that we need a barrier operation for BSD, we may as well forgo the extra per-batch latency by using a common per-interrupt barrier. Studying the impact of adding the usleep shows that in both sequences of and individual synchronous no-op batches is negligible for the media engine (where the write now is unordered with the interrupt). Converting the render engine over from the current glutton of pie-controls over to the per-interrupt delays speeds up both the sequential and individual synchronous no-ops by 20% and 60%, respectively. This speed up holds even when looking at the throughput of small copies (4KiB->4MiB), both serial and synchronous, by about 20%. This is because despite adding a significant delay to the interrupt, in all likelihood we will see the seqno write without having to apply the barrier (only in the rare corner cases where the write is delayed on the last required is the delay necessary). Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=94307 Testcase: igt/gem_sync #ilk Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1467390209-3576-12-git-send-email-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2016-07-02 00:23:21 +08:00
if (gt_iir & GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[RCS]);
if (gt_iir & ILK_BSD_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[VCS]);
}
static void snb_gt_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 gt_iir)
{
drm/i915: Add a delay between interrupt and inspecting the final seqno (ilk) On Ironlake, there is no command nor register to ensure that the write from a MI_STORE command is completed (and coherent on the CPU) before the command parser continues. This means that the ordering between the seqno write and the subsequent user interrupt is undefined (like gen6+). So to ensure that the seqno write is completed after the final user interrupt we need to delay the read sufficiently to allow the write to complete. This delay is undefined by the bspec, and empirically requires 75us even though a register read combined with a clflush is less than 500ns. Hence, the delay is due to an on-chip buffer rather than the latency of the write to memory. Note that the render ring controls this by filling the PIPE_CONTROL fifo with stalling commands that force the earliest pipe-control with the seqno to be completed before the command parser continues. Given that we need a barrier operation for BSD, we may as well forgo the extra per-batch latency by using a common per-interrupt barrier. Studying the impact of adding the usleep shows that in both sequences of and individual synchronous no-op batches is negligible for the media engine (where the write now is unordered with the interrupt). Converting the render engine over from the current glutton of pie-controls over to the per-interrupt delays speeds up both the sequential and individual synchronous no-ops by 20% and 60%, respectively. This speed up holds even when looking at the throughput of small copies (4KiB->4MiB), both serial and synchronous, by about 20%. This is because despite adding a significant delay to the interrupt, in all likelihood we will see the seqno write without having to apply the barrier (only in the rare corner cases where the write is delayed on the last required is the delay necessary). Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=94307 Testcase: igt/gem_sync #ilk Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1467390209-3576-12-git-send-email-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2016-07-02 00:23:21 +08:00
if (gt_iir & GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[RCS]);
if (gt_iir & GT_BSD_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[VCS]);
if (gt_iir & GT_BLT_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[BCS]);
if (gt_iir & (GT_BLT_CS_ERROR_INTERRUPT |
GT_BSD_CS_ERROR_INTERRUPT |
GT_RENDER_CS_MASTER_ERROR_INTERRUPT))
DRM_DEBUG("Command parser error, gt_iir 0x%08x\n", gt_iir);
if (gt_iir & GT_PARITY_ERROR(dev_priv))
ivybridge_parity_error_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir);
}
static void
gen8_cs_irq_handler(struct intel_engine_cs *engine, u32 iir, int test_shift)
{
struct intel_engine_execlists * const execlists = &engine->execlists;
drm/i915/scheduler: emulate a scheduler for guc This emulates execlists on top of the GuC in order to defer submission of requests to the hardware. This deferral allows time for high priority requests to gazump their way to the head of the queue, however it nerfs the GuC by converting it back into a simple execlist (where the CPU has to wake up after every request to feed new commands into the GuC). v2: Drop hack status - though iirc there is still a lockdep inversion between fence and engine->timeline->lock (which is impossible as the nesting only occurs on different fences - hopefully just requires some judicious lockdep annotation) v3: Apply lockdep nesting to enabling signaling on the request, using the pattern we already have in __i915_gem_request_submit(); v4: Replaying requests after a hang also now needs the timeline spinlock, to disable the interrupts at least v5: Hold wq lock for completeness, and emit a tracepoint for enabling signal v6: Reorder interrupt checking for a happier gcc. v7: Only signal the tasklet after a user-interrupt if using guc scheduling v8: Restore lost update of rq through the i915_guc_irq_handler (Tvrtko) v9: Avoid re-initialising the engine->irq_tasklet from inside a reset v10: Hook up the execlists-style tracepoints v11: Clear the execlists irq_posted bit after taking over the interrupt/tasklet Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170316125619.6856-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>
2017-03-16 20:56:18 +08:00
bool tasklet = false;
if (iir & (GT_CONTEXT_SWITCH_INTERRUPT << test_shift)) {
drm/i915: Filter out spurious execlists context-switch interrupts Back in commit a4b2b01523a8 ("drm/i915: Don't mark an execlists context-switch when idle") we noticed the presence of late context-switch interrupts. We were able to filter those out by looking at whether the ELSP remained active, but in commit beecec901790 ("drm/i915/execlists: Preemption!") that became problematic as we now anticipate receiving a context-switch event for preemption while ELSP may be empty. To restore the spurious interrupt suppression, add a counter for the expected number of pending context-switches and skip if we do not need to handle this interrupt to make forward progress. v2: Don't forget to switch on for preempt. v3: Reduce the counter to a on/off boolean tracker. Declare the HW as active when we first submit, and idle after the final completion event (with which we confirm the HW says it is idle), and track each source of activity separately. With a finite number of sources, it should aide us in debugging which gets stuck. Fixes: beecec901790 ("drm/i915/execlists: Preemption!") Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Michal Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Arkadiusz Hiler <arkadiusz.hiler@intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20171023213237.26536-3-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com>
2017-10-24 05:32:36 +08:00
if (READ_ONCE(engine->execlists.active)) {
__set_bit(ENGINE_IRQ_EXECLIST, &engine->irq_posted);
tasklet = true;
}
}
drm/i915/scheduler: emulate a scheduler for guc This emulates execlists on top of the GuC in order to defer submission of requests to the hardware. This deferral allows time for high priority requests to gazump their way to the head of the queue, however it nerfs the GuC by converting it back into a simple execlist (where the CPU has to wake up after every request to feed new commands into the GuC). v2: Drop hack status - though iirc there is still a lockdep inversion between fence and engine->timeline->lock (which is impossible as the nesting only occurs on different fences - hopefully just requires some judicious lockdep annotation) v3: Apply lockdep nesting to enabling signaling on the request, using the pattern we already have in __i915_gem_request_submit(); v4: Replaying requests after a hang also now needs the timeline spinlock, to disable the interrupts at least v5: Hold wq lock for completeness, and emit a tracepoint for enabling signal v6: Reorder interrupt checking for a happier gcc. v7: Only signal the tasklet after a user-interrupt if using guc scheduling v8: Restore lost update of rq through the i915_guc_irq_handler (Tvrtko) v9: Avoid re-initialising the engine->irq_tasklet from inside a reset v10: Hook up the execlists-style tracepoints v11: Clear the execlists irq_posted bit after taking over the interrupt/tasklet Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170316125619.6856-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>
2017-03-16 20:56:18 +08:00
if (iir & (GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT << test_shift)) {
notify_ring(engine);
tasklet |= USES_GUC_SUBMISSION(engine->i915);
drm/i915/scheduler: emulate a scheduler for guc This emulates execlists on top of the GuC in order to defer submission of requests to the hardware. This deferral allows time for high priority requests to gazump their way to the head of the queue, however it nerfs the GuC by converting it back into a simple execlist (where the CPU has to wake up after every request to feed new commands into the GuC). v2: Drop hack status - though iirc there is still a lockdep inversion between fence and engine->timeline->lock (which is impossible as the nesting only occurs on different fences - hopefully just requires some judicious lockdep annotation) v3: Apply lockdep nesting to enabling signaling on the request, using the pattern we already have in __i915_gem_request_submit(); v4: Replaying requests after a hang also now needs the timeline spinlock, to disable the interrupts at least v5: Hold wq lock for completeness, and emit a tracepoint for enabling signal v6: Reorder interrupt checking for a happier gcc. v7: Only signal the tasklet after a user-interrupt if using guc scheduling v8: Restore lost update of rq through the i915_guc_irq_handler (Tvrtko) v9: Avoid re-initialising the engine->irq_tasklet from inside a reset v10: Hook up the execlists-style tracepoints v11: Clear the execlists irq_posted bit after taking over the interrupt/tasklet Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170316125619.6856-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Michał Winiarski <michal.winiarski@intel.com>
2017-03-16 20:56:18 +08:00
}
if (tasklet)
tasklet_hi_schedule(&execlists->tasklet);
}
static irqreturn_t gen8_gt_irq_ack(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 master_ctl,
u32 gt_iir[4])
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
{
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
if (master_ctl & (GEN8_GT_RCS_IRQ | GEN8_GT_BCS_IRQ)) {
gt_iir[0] = I915_READ_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(0));
if (gt_iir[0]) {
I915_WRITE_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(0), gt_iir[0]);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
} else
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (GT0)!\n");
}
if (master_ctl & (GEN8_GT_VCS1_IRQ | GEN8_GT_VCS2_IRQ)) {
gt_iir[1] = I915_READ_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(1));
if (gt_iir[1]) {
I915_WRITE_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(1), gt_iir[1]);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement a basic PM interrupt handler Almost all of it is reusable from the existing code. The primary difference is we need to do even less in the interrupt handler, since interrupts are not shared in the same way. The patch is mostly a copy-paste of the existing snb+ code, with updates to the relevant parts requiring changes to the interrupt handling. As such it /should/ be relatively trivial. It's highly likely that I missed some places where I need a gen8 version of the PM interrupts, but it has become invisible to me by now. This patch could probably be split into adding the new functions, followed by actually handling the interrupts. Since the code is currently disabled (and broken) I think the patch stands better by itself. v2: Move the commit about not touching the ringbuffer interrupt to the snb_* function where it belongs (Rodrigo) v3: Rebased on Paulo's runtime PM changes v4: Not well validated, but rebase on commit 730488b2eddded4497f63f70867b1256cd9e117c Author: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Date: Fri Mar 7 20:12:32 2014 -0300 drm/i915: kill dev_priv->pm.regsave v5: Rebased on latest code base. (Deepak) v6: Remove conflict markers, Unnecessary empty line and use right IIR interrupt (Ville) v7: mask modified without rmw (Ville Syrjälä) Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Signed-off-by: Deepak S <deepak.s@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-05-16 01:58:08 +08:00
} else
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (GT1)!\n");
drm/i915/bdw: Implement a basic PM interrupt handler Almost all of it is reusable from the existing code. The primary difference is we need to do even less in the interrupt handler, since interrupts are not shared in the same way. The patch is mostly a copy-paste of the existing snb+ code, with updates to the relevant parts requiring changes to the interrupt handling. As such it /should/ be relatively trivial. It's highly likely that I missed some places where I need a gen8 version of the PM interrupts, but it has become invisible to me by now. This patch could probably be split into adding the new functions, followed by actually handling the interrupts. Since the code is currently disabled (and broken) I think the patch stands better by itself. v2: Move the commit about not touching the ringbuffer interrupt to the snb_* function where it belongs (Rodrigo) v3: Rebased on Paulo's runtime PM changes v4: Not well validated, but rebase on commit 730488b2eddded4497f63f70867b1256cd9e117c Author: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Date: Fri Mar 7 20:12:32 2014 -0300 drm/i915: kill dev_priv->pm.regsave v5: Rebased on latest code base. (Deepak) v6: Remove conflict markers, Unnecessary empty line and use right IIR interrupt (Ville) v7: mask modified without rmw (Ville Syrjälä) Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Signed-off-by: Deepak S <deepak.s@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-05-16 01:58:08 +08:00
}
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
if (master_ctl & GEN8_GT_VECS_IRQ) {
gt_iir[3] = I915_READ_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(3));
if (gt_iir[3]) {
I915_WRITE_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(3), gt_iir[3]);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
} else
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (GT3)!\n");
}
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
if (master_ctl & (GEN8_GT_PM_IRQ | GEN8_GT_GUC_IRQ)) {
gt_iir[2] = I915_READ_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(2));
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
if (gt_iir[2] & (dev_priv->pm_rps_events |
dev_priv->pm_guc_events)) {
I915_WRITE_FW(GEN8_GT_IIR(2),
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
gt_iir[2] & (dev_priv->pm_rps_events |
dev_priv->pm_guc_events));
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement a basic PM interrupt handler Almost all of it is reusable from the existing code. The primary difference is we need to do even less in the interrupt handler, since interrupts are not shared in the same way. The patch is mostly a copy-paste of the existing snb+ code, with updates to the relevant parts requiring changes to the interrupt handling. As such it /should/ be relatively trivial. It's highly likely that I missed some places where I need a gen8 version of the PM interrupts, but it has become invisible to me by now. This patch could probably be split into adding the new functions, followed by actually handling the interrupts. Since the code is currently disabled (and broken) I think the patch stands better by itself. v2: Move the commit about not touching the ringbuffer interrupt to the snb_* function where it belongs (Rodrigo) v3: Rebased on Paulo's runtime PM changes v4: Not well validated, but rebase on commit 730488b2eddded4497f63f70867b1256cd9e117c Author: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Date: Fri Mar 7 20:12:32 2014 -0300 drm/i915: kill dev_priv->pm.regsave v5: Rebased on latest code base. (Deepak) v6: Remove conflict markers, Unnecessary empty line and use right IIR interrupt (Ville) v7: mask modified without rmw (Ville Syrjälä) Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Signed-off-by: Deepak S <deepak.s@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-05-16 01:58:08 +08:00
} else
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (PM)!\n");
}
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
return ret;
}
static void gen8_gt_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 gt_iir[4])
{
if (gt_iir[0]) {
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
gen8_cs_irq_handler(dev_priv->engine[RCS],
gt_iir[0], GEN8_RCS_IRQ_SHIFT);
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
gen8_cs_irq_handler(dev_priv->engine[BCS],
gt_iir[0], GEN8_BCS_IRQ_SHIFT);
}
if (gt_iir[1]) {
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
gen8_cs_irq_handler(dev_priv->engine[VCS],
gt_iir[1], GEN8_VCS1_IRQ_SHIFT);
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
gen8_cs_irq_handler(dev_priv->engine[VCS2],
gt_iir[1], GEN8_VCS2_IRQ_SHIFT);
}
if (gt_iir[3])
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
gen8_cs_irq_handler(dev_priv->engine[VECS],
gt_iir[3], GEN8_VECS_IRQ_SHIFT);
if (gt_iir[2] & dev_priv->pm_rps_events)
gen6_rps_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir[2]);
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
if (gt_iir[2] & dev_priv->pm_guc_events)
gen9_guc_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir[2]);
}
static bool bxt_port_hotplug_long_detect(enum port port, u32 val)
{
switch (port) {
case PORT_A:
return val & PORTA_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_B:
return val & PORTB_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_C:
return val & PORTC_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
default:
return false;
}
}
static bool spt_port_hotplug2_long_detect(enum port port, u32 val)
{
switch (port) {
case PORT_E:
return val & PORTE_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
default:
return false;
}
}
static bool spt_port_hotplug_long_detect(enum port port, u32 val)
{
switch (port) {
case PORT_A:
return val & PORTA_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_B:
return val & PORTB_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_C:
return val & PORTC_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_D:
return val & PORTD_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
default:
return false;
}
}
static bool ilk_port_hotplug_long_detect(enum port port, u32 val)
{
switch (port) {
case PORT_A:
return val & DIGITAL_PORTA_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
default:
return false;
}
}
static bool pch_port_hotplug_long_detect(enum port port, u32 val)
{
switch (port) {
case PORT_B:
return val & PORTB_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_C:
return val & PORTC_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
case PORT_D:
return val & PORTD_HOTPLUG_LONG_DETECT;
default:
return false;
}
}
static bool i9xx_port_hotplug_long_detect(enum port port, u32 val)
{
switch (port) {
case PORT_B:
return val & PORTB_HOTPLUG_INT_LONG_PULSE;
case PORT_C:
return val & PORTC_HOTPLUG_INT_LONG_PULSE;
case PORT_D:
return val & PORTD_HOTPLUG_INT_LONG_PULSE;
default:
return false;
}
}
/*
* Get a bit mask of pins that have triggered, and which ones may be long.
* This can be called multiple times with the same masks to accumulate
* hotplug detection results from several registers.
*
* Note that the caller is expected to zero out the masks initially.
*/
static void intel_get_hpd_pins(u32 *pin_mask, u32 *long_mask,
u32 hotplug_trigger, u32 dig_hotplug_reg,
const u32 hpd[HPD_NUM_PINS],
bool long_pulse_detect(enum port port, u32 val))
{
enum port port;
int i;
for_each_hpd_pin(i) {
if ((hpd[i] & hotplug_trigger) == 0)
continue;
*pin_mask |= BIT(i);
port = intel_hpd_pin_to_port(i);
if (port == PORT_NONE)
continue;
if (long_pulse_detect(port, dig_hotplug_reg))
*long_mask |= BIT(i);
}
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("hotplug event received, stat 0x%08x, dig 0x%08x, pins 0x%08x\n",
hotplug_trigger, dig_hotplug_reg, *pin_mask);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void gmbus_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
drm/i915: use the gmbus irq for waits We need two special things to properly wire this up: - Add another argument to gmbus_wait_hw_status to pass in the correct interrupt bit in gmbus4. - Since we can only get an irq for one of the two events we want, hand-roll the wait_event_timeout code so that we wake up every jiffie and can check for NAKs. This way we also subsume gmbus support for platforms without interrupts (or where those are not yet enabled). The important bit really is to only enable one gmbus interrupt source at the same time - with that piece of lore figured out, this seems to work flawlessly. Ben Widawsky rightfully complained the lack of measurements for the claimed benefits (especially since the first version was actually broken and fell back to bit-banging). Previously reading the 256 byte hdmi EDID takes about 72 ms here. With this patch it's down to 33 ms. Given that transfering the 256 bytes over i2c at wire speed takes 20.5ms alone, the reduction in additional overhead is rather nice. v2: Chris Wilson wondered whether GMBUS4 might contain some set bits when booting up an hence result in some spurious interrupts. Since we clear GMBUS4 after every wait and we do gmbus transfer really early in the setup sequence to detect displays the window is small, but still be paranoid and clear it properly. v3: Clarify the comment that gmbus irq generation can only support one kind of event, why it bothers us and how we work around that limit. Cc: Daniel Kurtz <djkurtz@chromium.org> Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-01 20:53:45 +08:00
wake_up_all(&dev_priv->gmbus_wait_queue);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void dp_aux_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
drm/i915: irq-drive the dp aux communication At least on the platforms that have a dp aux irq and also have it enabled - vlvhsw should have one, too. But I don't have a machine to test this on. Judging from docs there's no dp aux interrupt for gm45. Also, I only have an ivb cpu edp machine, so the dp aux A code for snb/ilk is untested. For dpcd probing when nothing is connected it slashes about 5ms of cpu time (cpu time is now negligible), which agrees with 3 * 5 400 usec timeouts. A previous version of this patch increases the time required to go through the dp_detect cycle (which includes reading the edid) from around 33 ms to around 40 ms. Experiments indicated that this is purely due to the irq latency - the hw doesn't allow us to queue up dp aux transactions and hence irq latency directly affects throughput. gmbus is much better, there we have a 8 byte buffer, and we get the irq once another 4 bytes can be queued up. But by using the pm_qos interface to request the lowest possible cpu wake-up latency this slowdown completely disappeared. Since all our output detection logic is single-threaded with the mode_config mutex right now anyway, I've decide not ot play fancy and to just reuse the gmbus wait queue. But this would definitely prep the way to run dp detection on different ports in parallel v2: Add a timeout for dp aux transfers when using interrupts - the hw _does_ prevent this with the hw-based 400 usec timeout, but if the irq somehow doesn't arrive we're screwed. Lesson learned while developing this ;-) v3: While at it also convert the busy-loop to wait_for_atomic, so that we don't run the risk of an infinite loop any more. v4: Ensure we have the smallest possible irq latency by using the pm_qos interface. v5: Add a comment to the code to explain why we frob pm_qos. Suggested by Chris Wilson. v6: Disable dp irq for vlv, that's easier than trying to get at docs and hw. v7: Squash in a fix for Haswell that Paulo Zanoni tracked down - the dp aux registers aren't at a fixed offset any more, but can be on the PCH while the DP port is on the cpu die. Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> (v6) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-01 20:53:48 +08:00
wake_up_all(&dev_priv->gmbus_wait_queue);
}
#if defined(CONFIG_DEBUG_FS)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void display_pipe_crc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe,
uint32_t crc0, uint32_t crc1,
uint32_t crc2, uint32_t crc3,
uint32_t crc4)
{
struct intel_pipe_crc *pipe_crc = &dev_priv->pipe_crc[pipe];
struct intel_pipe_crc_entry *entry;
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
struct intel_crtc *crtc = intel_get_crtc_for_pipe(dev_priv, pipe);
struct drm_driver *driver = dev_priv->drm.driver;
uint32_t crcs[5];
int head, tail;
spin_lock(&pipe_crc->lock);
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
if (pipe_crc->source) {
if (!pipe_crc->entries) {
spin_unlock(&pipe_crc->lock);
DRM_DEBUG_KMS("spurious interrupt\n");
return;
}
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
head = pipe_crc->head;
tail = pipe_crc->tail;
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
if (CIRC_SPACE(head, tail, INTEL_PIPE_CRC_ENTRIES_NR) < 1) {
spin_unlock(&pipe_crc->lock);
DRM_ERROR("CRC buffer overflowing\n");
return;
}
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
entry = &pipe_crc->entries[head];
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
entry->frame = driver->get_vblank_counter(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
entry->crc[0] = crc0;
entry->crc[1] = crc1;
entry->crc[2] = crc2;
entry->crc[3] = crc3;
entry->crc[4] = crc4;
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
head = (head + 1) & (INTEL_PIPE_CRC_ENTRIES_NR - 1);
pipe_crc->head = head;
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
spin_unlock(&pipe_crc->lock);
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
wake_up_interruptible(&pipe_crc->wq);
} else {
/*
* For some not yet identified reason, the first CRC is
* bonkers. So let's just wait for the next vblank and read
* out the buggy result.
*
drm/i915: Also discard second CRC on gen8+ platforms. One of the differences I spotted for GEN8+ platforms when compared to older platforms is that spec for BDW+ includes this sentence: "The first CRC done indication after CRC is first enabled is from only a partial frame, so it will not have the expected CRC result." This is an indication that on BDW+ platforms, by the time we receive the interrupt the CRC is not accurate yet for the full frame. That would be ok, because we are already skipping the first CRC for all platforms. However the comment on the code state that it is for some unknown reason. Also, on CHV (gen8 lp) we were already discarding the second CRC as well to make sure we have a reliable CRC on hand. So based on all ou tests and bugs it seems that it is not on CHV that needs to discard 2 first CRCs, but all BDW+ platforms. Starting on SKL we have this CRC done bit (24), but the experiments around the use of this bit wasn't that stable as just discarding the second CRC. So, let's for now just move with CHV solution for all gen8+ platforms and make our CI a bit more stable. Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=102374 Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=101309 Cc: Mika Kahola <mika.kahola@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Rodrigo Vivi <rodrigo.vivi@intel.com> Tested-by: Mika Kahola <mika.kahola@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Mika Kahola <mika.kahola@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170928002040.7917-1-rodrigo.vivi@intel.com
2017-09-28 08:20:40 +08:00
* On GEN8+ sometimes the second CRC is bonkers as well, so
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
* don't trust that one either.
*/
if (pipe_crc->skipped == 0 ||
drm/i915: Also discard second CRC on gen8+ platforms. One of the differences I spotted for GEN8+ platforms when compared to older platforms is that spec for BDW+ includes this sentence: "The first CRC done indication after CRC is first enabled is from only a partial frame, so it will not have the expected CRC result." This is an indication that on BDW+ platforms, by the time we receive the interrupt the CRC is not accurate yet for the full frame. That would be ok, because we are already skipping the first CRC for all platforms. However the comment on the code state that it is for some unknown reason. Also, on CHV (gen8 lp) we were already discarding the second CRC as well to make sure we have a reliable CRC on hand. So based on all ou tests and bugs it seems that it is not on CHV that needs to discard 2 first CRCs, but all BDW+ platforms. Starting on SKL we have this CRC done bit (24), but the experiments around the use of this bit wasn't that stable as just discarding the second CRC. So, let's for now just move with CHV solution for all gen8+ platforms and make our CI a bit more stable. Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=102374 Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=101309 Cc: Mika Kahola <mika.kahola@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Rodrigo Vivi <rodrigo.vivi@intel.com> Tested-by: Mika Kahola <mika.kahola@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Mika Kahola <mika.kahola@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170928002040.7917-1-rodrigo.vivi@intel.com
2017-09-28 08:20:40 +08:00
(INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8 && pipe_crc->skipped == 1)) {
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
pipe_crc->skipped++;
spin_unlock(&pipe_crc->lock);
return;
}
spin_unlock(&pipe_crc->lock);
crcs[0] = crc0;
crcs[1] = crc1;
crcs[2] = crc2;
crcs[3] = crc3;
crcs[4] = crc4;
drm_crtc_add_crc_entry(&crtc->base, true,
drm_crtc_accurate_vblank_count(&crtc->base),
crcs);
drm/i915: Use new CRC debugfs API The core provides now an ABI to userspace for generation of frame CRCs, so implement the ->set_crc_source() callback and reuse as much code as possible with the previous ABI implementation. When handling the pageflip interrupt, we skip 1 or 2 frames depending on the HW because they contain wrong values. For the legacy ABI for generating frame CRCs, this was done in userspace but now that we have a generic ABI it's better if it's not exposed by the kernel. v2: - Leave the legacy implementation in place as the ABI implementation in the core is incompatible with it. v3: - Use the "cooked" vblank counter so we have a whole 32 bits. - Make sure we don't mess with the state of the legacy CRC capture ABI implementation. v4: - Keep use of get_vblank_counter as in the legacy code, will be changed in a followup commit. v5: - Skip first frame or two as it's known that they contain wrong data. - A few fixes suggested by Emil Velikov. v6: - Rework programming of the HW registers to preserve previous behavior. v7: - Address whitespace issue. - Added a comment on why in the implementation of the new ABI we skip the 1st or 2nd frames. v9: - Add stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source. v12: - Rebased. - Remove stub for intel_crtc_set_crc_source and instead set the callback to NULL (Jani Nikula). v15: - Rebased. Signed-off-by: Tomeu Vizoso <tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Robert Foss <robert.foss@collabora.com> irq Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170110134305.26326-2-tomeu.vizoso@collabora.com
2017-01-10 21:43:04 +08:00
}
}
#else
static inline void
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
display_pipe_crc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe,
uint32_t crc0, uint32_t crc1,
uint32_t crc2, uint32_t crc3,
uint32_t crc4) {}
#endif
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe)
{
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
display_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe,
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_1_IVB(pipe)),
0, 0, 0, 0);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ivb_pipe_crc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe)
{
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
display_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe,
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_1_IVB(pipe)),
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_2_IVB(pipe)),
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_3_IVB(pipe)),
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_4_IVB(pipe)),
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_5_IVB(pipe)));
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void i9xx_pipe_crc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
enum pipe pipe)
{
uint32_t res1, res2;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 3)
res1 = I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_RES1_I915(pipe));
else
res1 = 0;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 5 || IS_G4X(dev_priv))
res2 = I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_RES2_G4X(pipe));
else
res2 = 0;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
display_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe,
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_RED(pipe)),
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_GREEN(pipe)),
I915_READ(PIPE_CRC_RES_BLUE(pipe)),
res1, res2);
}
/* The RPS events need forcewake, so we add them to a work queue and mask their
* IMR bits until the work is done. Other interrupts can be processed without
* the work queue. */
static void gen6_rps_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pm_iir)
{
struct intel_rps *rps = &dev_priv->gt_pm.rps;
if (pm_iir & dev_priv->pm_rps_events) {
spin_lock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
gen6_mask_pm_irq(dev_priv, pm_iir & dev_priv->pm_rps_events);
if (rps->interrupts_enabled) {
rps->pm_iir |= pm_iir & dev_priv->pm_rps_events;
schedule_work(&rps->work);
drm/i915: sanitize rps irq disabling When disabling the RPS interrupts there is a tricky dependency between the thread disabling the interrupts, the RPS interrupt handler and the corresponding RPS work. The RPS work can reenable the interrupts, so there is no straightforward order in the disabling thread to (1) make sure that any RPS work is flushed and to (2) disable all RPS interrupts. Currently this is solved by masking the interrupts using two separate mask registers (first level display IMR and PM IMR) and doing the disabling when all first level interrupts are disabled. This works, but the requirement to run with all first level interrupts disabled is unnecessary making the suspend / unload time ordering of RPS disabling wrt. other unitialization steps difficult and error prone. Removing this restriction allows us to disable RPS early during suspend / unload and forget about it for the rest of the sequence. By adding a more explicit method for avoiding the above race, it also becomes easier to prove its correctness. Finally currently we can hit the WARN in snb_update_pm_irq(), when a final RPS work runs with the first level interrupts already disabled. This won't lead to any problem (due to the separate interrupt masks), but with the change in this and the next patch we can get rid of the WARN, while leaving it in place for other scenarios. To address the above points, add a new RPS interrupts_enabled flag and use this during RPS disabling to avoid requeuing the RPS work and reenabling of the RPS interrupts. Since the interrupt disabling happens now in intel_suspend_gt_powersave(), we will disable RPS interrupts explicitly during suspend (and not just through the first level mask), but there is no problem doing so, it's also more consistent and allows us to unify more of the RPS disabling during suspend and unload time in the next patch. v2/v3: - rebase on patch "drm/i915: move rps irq disable one level up" in the patchset Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2014-11-19 21:30:04 +08:00
}
spin_unlock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8)
return;
if (HAS_VEBOX(dev_priv)) {
if (pm_iir & PM_VEBOX_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[VECS]);
if (pm_iir & PM_VEBOX_CS_ERROR_INTERRUPT)
DRM_DEBUG("Command parser error, pm_iir 0x%08x\n", pm_iir);
}
}
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
static void gen9_guc_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 gt_iir)
{
if (gt_iir & GEN9_GUC_TO_HOST_INT_EVENT) {
drm/i915: Handle log buffer flush interrupt event from GuC GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host to flush the log buffer and expects Host to correspondingly update the read pointer information in the state structure, once it has consumed the log buffer contents by copying them to a file or buffer. Even if Host couldn't copy the contents, it can still update the read pointer so that logging state is not disturbed on GuC side. v2: - Use a dedicated workqueue for handling flush interrupt. (Tvrtko) - Reduce the overall log buffer copying time by skipping the copy of crash buffer area for regular cases and copying only the state structure data in first page. v3: - Create a vmalloc mapping of log buffer. (Chris) - Cover the flush acknowledgment under rpm get & put.(Chris) - Revert the change of skipping the copy of crash dump area, as not really needed, will be covered by subsequent patch. v4: - Destroy the wq under the same condition in which it was created, pass dev_piv pointer instead of dev to newly added GuC function, add more comments & rename variable for clarity. (Tvrtko) v5: - Allocate & destroy the dedicated wq, for handling flush interrupt, from the setup/teardown routines of GuC logging. (Chris) - Validate the log buffer size value retrieved from state structure and do some minor cleanup. (Tvrtko) - Fix error/warnings reported by checkpatch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v6: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from guc_capture_logs_work, need to process that last work item also, queued just before disabling the interrupt as log buffer flush interrupt handling is a bit different case where GuC is actually expecting an ACK from host, which should be provided to keep the logging going. Sync against the work will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. - Don't sample the log buffer size value from state structure, directly use the expected value to move the pointer & do the copy and that cannot go wrong (out of bounds) as Driver only allocated the log buffer and the relay buffers. Driver should refrain from interpreting the log packet, as much possible and let Userspace parser detect the anomaly. (Chris) v7: - Use switch statement instead of 'if else' for retrieving the GuC log buffer size. (Tvrtko) - Refactored the log buffer copying function and shortended the name of couple of variables for better readability. (Tvrtko) v8: - Make the dedicated wq as a high priority one to further reduce the turnaround time of handing log buffer flush event from GuC. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:32 +08:00
/* Sample the log buffer flush related bits & clear them out now
* itself from the message identity register to minimize the
* probability of losing a flush interrupt, when there are back
* to back flush interrupts.
* There can be a new flush interrupt, for different log buffer
* type (like for ISR), whilst Host is handling one (for DPC).
* Since same bit is used in message register for ISR & DPC, it
* could happen that GuC sets the bit for 2nd interrupt but Host
* clears out the bit on handling the 1st interrupt.
*/
u32 msg, flush;
msg = I915_READ(SOFT_SCRATCH(15));
flush = msg & (INTEL_GUC_RECV_MSG_CRASH_DUMP_POSTED |
INTEL_GUC_RECV_MSG_FLUSH_LOG_BUFFER);
drm/i915: Handle log buffer flush interrupt event from GuC GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host to flush the log buffer and expects Host to correspondingly update the read pointer information in the state structure, once it has consumed the log buffer contents by copying them to a file or buffer. Even if Host couldn't copy the contents, it can still update the read pointer so that logging state is not disturbed on GuC side. v2: - Use a dedicated workqueue for handling flush interrupt. (Tvrtko) - Reduce the overall log buffer copying time by skipping the copy of crash buffer area for regular cases and copying only the state structure data in first page. v3: - Create a vmalloc mapping of log buffer. (Chris) - Cover the flush acknowledgment under rpm get & put.(Chris) - Revert the change of skipping the copy of crash dump area, as not really needed, will be covered by subsequent patch. v4: - Destroy the wq under the same condition in which it was created, pass dev_piv pointer instead of dev to newly added GuC function, add more comments & rename variable for clarity. (Tvrtko) v5: - Allocate & destroy the dedicated wq, for handling flush interrupt, from the setup/teardown routines of GuC logging. (Chris) - Validate the log buffer size value retrieved from state structure and do some minor cleanup. (Tvrtko) - Fix error/warnings reported by checkpatch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v6: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from guc_capture_logs_work, need to process that last work item also, queued just before disabling the interrupt as log buffer flush interrupt handling is a bit different case where GuC is actually expecting an ACK from host, which should be provided to keep the logging going. Sync against the work will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. - Don't sample the log buffer size value from state structure, directly use the expected value to move the pointer & do the copy and that cannot go wrong (out of bounds) as Driver only allocated the log buffer and the relay buffers. Driver should refrain from interpreting the log packet, as much possible and let Userspace parser detect the anomaly. (Chris) v7: - Use switch statement instead of 'if else' for retrieving the GuC log buffer size. (Tvrtko) - Refactored the log buffer copying function and shortended the name of couple of variables for better readability. (Tvrtko) v8: - Make the dedicated wq as a high priority one to further reduce the turnaround time of handing log buffer flush event from GuC. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:32 +08:00
if (flush) {
/* Clear the message bits that are handled */
I915_WRITE(SOFT_SCRATCH(15), msg & ~flush);
/* Handle flush interrupt in bottom half */
queue_work(dev_priv->guc.log.runtime.flush_wq,
&dev_priv->guc.log.runtime.flush_work);
dev_priv->guc.log.flush_interrupt_count++;
drm/i915: Handle log buffer flush interrupt event from GuC GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host to flush the log buffer and expects Host to correspondingly update the read pointer information in the state structure, once it has consumed the log buffer contents by copying them to a file or buffer. Even if Host couldn't copy the contents, it can still update the read pointer so that logging state is not disturbed on GuC side. v2: - Use a dedicated workqueue for handling flush interrupt. (Tvrtko) - Reduce the overall log buffer copying time by skipping the copy of crash buffer area for regular cases and copying only the state structure data in first page. v3: - Create a vmalloc mapping of log buffer. (Chris) - Cover the flush acknowledgment under rpm get & put.(Chris) - Revert the change of skipping the copy of crash dump area, as not really needed, will be covered by subsequent patch. v4: - Destroy the wq under the same condition in which it was created, pass dev_piv pointer instead of dev to newly added GuC function, add more comments & rename variable for clarity. (Tvrtko) v5: - Allocate & destroy the dedicated wq, for handling flush interrupt, from the setup/teardown routines of GuC logging. (Chris) - Validate the log buffer size value retrieved from state structure and do some minor cleanup. (Tvrtko) - Fix error/warnings reported by checkpatch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v6: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from guc_capture_logs_work, need to process that last work item also, queued just before disabling the interrupt as log buffer flush interrupt handling is a bit different case where GuC is actually expecting an ACK from host, which should be provided to keep the logging going. Sync against the work will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. - Don't sample the log buffer size value from state structure, directly use the expected value to move the pointer & do the copy and that cannot go wrong (out of bounds) as Driver only allocated the log buffer and the relay buffers. Driver should refrain from interpreting the log packet, as much possible and let Userspace parser detect the anomaly. (Chris) v7: - Use switch statement instead of 'if else' for retrieving the GuC log buffer size. (Tvrtko) - Refactored the log buffer copying function and shortended the name of couple of variables for better readability. (Tvrtko) v8: - Make the dedicated wq as a high priority one to further reduce the turnaround time of handing log buffer flush event from GuC. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:32 +08:00
} else {
/* Not clearing of unhandled event bits won't result in
* re-triggering of the interrupt.
*/
}
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
}
}
static void i9xx_pipestat_irq_reset(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
enum pipe pipe;
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
I915_WRITE(PIPESTAT(pipe),
PIPESTAT_INT_STATUS_MASK |
PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS);
dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe] = 0;
}
}
static void i9xx_pipestat_irq_ack(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 iir, u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES])
{
int pipe;
spin_lock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (!dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled) {
spin_unlock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
return;
}
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
drm/i915: Type safe register read/write Make I915_READ and I915_WRITE more type safe by wrapping the register offset in a struct. This should eliminate most of the fumbles we've had with misplaced parens. This only takes care of normal mmio registers. We could extend the idea to other register types and define each with its own struct. That way you wouldn't be able to accidentally pass the wrong thing to a specific register access function. The gpio_reg setup is probably the ugliest thing left. But I figure I'd just leave it for now, and wait for some divine inspiration to strike before making it nice. As for the generated code, it's actually a bit better sometimes. Eg. looking at i915_irq_handler(), we can see the following change: lea 0x70024(%rdx,%rax,1),%r9d mov $0x1,%edx - movslq %r9d,%r9 - mov %r9,%rsi - mov %r9,-0x58(%rbp) - callq *0xd8(%rbx) + mov %r9d,%esi + mov %r9d,-0x48(%rbp) callq *0xd8(%rbx) So previously gcc thought the register offset might be signed and decided to sign extend it, just in case. The rest appears to be mostly just minor shuffling of instructions. v2: i915_mmio_reg_{offset,equal,valid}() helpers added s/_REG/_MMIO/ in the register defines mo more switch statements left to worry about ring_emit stuff got sorted in a prep patch cmd parser, lrc context and w/a batch buildup also in prep patch vgpu stuff cleaned up and moved to a prep patch all other unrelated changes split out v3: Rebased due to BXT DSI/BLC, MOCS, etc. v4: Rebased due to churn, s/i915_mmio_reg_t/i915_reg_t/ Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1447853606-2751-1-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
2015-11-18 21:33:26 +08:00
i915_reg_t reg;
u32 status_mask, enable_mask, iir_bit = 0;
/*
* PIPESTAT bits get signalled even when the interrupt is
* disabled with the mask bits, and some of the status bits do
* not generate interrupts at all (like the underrun bit). Hence
* we need to be careful that we only handle what we want to
* handle.
*/
/* fifo underruns are filterered in the underrun handler. */
status_mask = PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS;
switch (pipe) {
case PIPE_A:
iir_bit = I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT;
break;
case PIPE_B:
iir_bit = I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT;
break;
case PIPE_C:
iir_bit = I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_C_EVENT_INTERRUPT;
break;
}
if (iir & iir_bit)
status_mask |= dev_priv->pipestat_irq_mask[pipe];
if (!status_mask)
continue;
reg = PIPESTAT(pipe);
pipe_stats[pipe] = I915_READ(reg) & status_mask;
enable_mask = i915_pipestat_enable_mask(dev_priv, pipe);
/*
* Clear the PIPE*STAT regs before the IIR
*/
if (pipe_stats[pipe])
I915_WRITE(reg, enable_mask | pipe_stats[pipe]);
}
spin_unlock(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
static void i8xx_pipestat_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u16 iir, u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES])
{
enum pipe pipe;
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
i9xx_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS)
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
}
}
static void i915_pipestat_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 iir, u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES])
{
bool blc_event = false;
enum pipe pipe;
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_LEGACY_BLC_EVENT_STATUS)
blc_event = true;
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
i9xx_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS)
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
}
if (blc_event || (iir & I915_ASLE_INTERRUPT))
intel_opregion_asle_intr(dev_priv);
}
static void i965_pipestat_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 iir, u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES])
{
bool blc_event = false;
enum pipe pipe;
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_START_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_LEGACY_BLC_EVENT_STATUS)
blc_event = true;
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
i9xx_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS)
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
}
if (blc_event || (iir & I915_ASLE_INTERRUPT))
intel_opregion_asle_intr(dev_priv);
if (pipe_stats[0] & PIPE_GMBUS_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
gmbus_irq_handler(dev_priv);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void valleyview_pipestat_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES])
{
enum pipe pipe;
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_START_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
i9xx_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (pipe_stats[pipe] & PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN_STATUS)
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
}
if (pipe_stats[0] & PIPE_GMBUS_INTERRUPT_STATUS)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
gmbus_irq_handler(dev_priv);
}
static u32 i9xx_hpd_irq_ack(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug_status = I915_READ(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT);
if (hotplug_status)
I915_WRITE(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT, hotplug_status);
return hotplug_status;
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void i9xx_hpd_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 hotplug_status)
{
u32 pin_mask = 0, long_mask = 0;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_G4X(dev_priv) || IS_VALLEYVIEW(dev_priv) ||
IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv)) {
u32 hotplug_trigger = hotplug_status & HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS_G4X;
if (hotplug_trigger) {
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug_trigger,
hotplug_trigger, hpd_status_g4x,
i9xx_port_hotplug_long_detect);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, pin_mask, long_mask);
}
if (hotplug_status & DP_AUX_CHANNEL_MASK_INT_STATUS_G4X)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
dp_aux_irq_handler(dev_priv);
} else {
u32 hotplug_trigger = hotplug_status & HOTPLUG_INT_STATUS_I915;
if (hotplug_trigger) {
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug_trigger,
hotplug_trigger, hpd_status_i915,
i9xx_port_hotplug_long_detect);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, pin_mask, long_mask);
}
}
}
static irqreturn_t valleyview_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: avoid processing spurious/shared interrupts in low-power states Atm, it's possible that the interrupt handler is called when the device is in D3 or some other low-power state. It can be due to another device that is still in D0 state and shares the interrupt line with i915, or on some platforms there could be spurious interrupts even without sharing the interrupt line. The latter case was reported by Klaus Ethgen using a Lenovo x61p machine (gen 4). He noticed this issue via a system suspend/resume hang and bisected it to the following commit: commit e11aa362308f5de467ce355a2a2471321b15a35c Author: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Date: Wed Jun 18 09:52:55 2014 -0700 drm/i915: use runtime irq suspend/resume in freeze/thaw This is a problem, since in low-power states IIR will always read 0xffffffff resulting in an endless IRQ servicing loop. Fix this by handling interrupts only when the driver explicitly enables them and so it's guaranteed that the interrupt registers return a valid value. Note that this issue existed even before the above commit, since during runtime suspend/resume we never unregistered the handler. v2: - clarify the purpose of smp_mb() vs. synchronize_irq() in the code comment (Chris) v3: - no need for an explicit smp_mb(), we can assume that synchronize_irq() and the mmio read/writes in the install hooks provide for this (Daniel) - remove code comment as the remaining synchronize_irq() is self explanatory (Daniel) v4: - drm_irq_uninstall() implies synchronize_irq(), so no need to call it explicitly (Daniel) Reference: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/11/205 Reported-and-bisected-by: Klaus Ethgen <Klaus@Ethgen.ch> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2015-02-24 17:14:30 +08:00
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
do {
u32 iir, gt_iir, pm_iir;
u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES] = {};
u32 hotplug_status = 0;
u32 ier = 0;
gt_iir = I915_READ(GTIIR);
pm_iir = I915_READ(GEN6_PMIIR);
iir = I915_READ(VLV_IIR);
if (gt_iir == 0 && pm_iir == 0 && iir == 0)
break;
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
/*
* Theory on interrupt generation, based on empirical evidence:
*
* x = ((VLV_IIR & VLV_IER) ||
* (((GT_IIR & GT_IER) || (GEN6_PMIIR & GEN6_PMIER)) &&
* (VLV_MASTER_IER & MASTER_INTERRUPT_ENABLE)));
*
* A CPU interrupt will only be raised when 'x' has a 0->1 edge.
* Hence we clear MASTER_INTERRUPT_ENABLE and VLV_IER to
* guarantee the CPU interrupt will be raised again even if we
* don't end up clearing all the VLV_IIR, GT_IIR, GEN6_PMIIR
* bits this time around.
*/
I915_WRITE(VLV_MASTER_IER, 0);
ier = I915_READ(VLV_IER);
I915_WRITE(VLV_IER, 0);
if (gt_iir)
I915_WRITE(GTIIR, gt_iir);
if (pm_iir)
I915_WRITE(GEN6_PMIIR, pm_iir);
if (iir & I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT)
hotplug_status = i9xx_hpd_irq_ack(dev_priv);
/* Call regardless, as some status bits might not be
* signalled in iir */
i9xx_pipestat_irq_ack(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
if (iir & (I915_LPE_PIPE_A_INTERRUPT |
I915_LPE_PIPE_B_INTERRUPT))
intel_lpe_audio_irq_handler(dev_priv);
/*
* VLV_IIR is single buffered, and reflects the level
* from PIPESTAT/PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT, hence clear it last.
*/
if (iir)
I915_WRITE(VLV_IIR, iir);
I915_WRITE(VLV_IER, ier);
I915_WRITE(VLV_MASTER_IER, MASTER_INTERRUPT_ENABLE);
POSTING_READ(VLV_MASTER_IER);
if (gt_iir)
snb_gt_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir);
if (pm_iir)
gen6_rps_irq_handler(dev_priv, pm_iir);
if (hotplug_status)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
i9xx_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_status);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
valleyview_pipestat_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe_stats);
} while (0);
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
return ret;
}
static irqreturn_t cherryview_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: avoid processing spurious/shared interrupts in low-power states Atm, it's possible that the interrupt handler is called when the device is in D3 or some other low-power state. It can be due to another device that is still in D0 state and shares the interrupt line with i915, or on some platforms there could be spurious interrupts even without sharing the interrupt line. The latter case was reported by Klaus Ethgen using a Lenovo x61p machine (gen 4). He noticed this issue via a system suspend/resume hang and bisected it to the following commit: commit e11aa362308f5de467ce355a2a2471321b15a35c Author: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Date: Wed Jun 18 09:52:55 2014 -0700 drm/i915: use runtime irq suspend/resume in freeze/thaw This is a problem, since in low-power states IIR will always read 0xffffffff resulting in an endless IRQ servicing loop. Fix this by handling interrupts only when the driver explicitly enables them and so it's guaranteed that the interrupt registers return a valid value. Note that this issue existed even before the above commit, since during runtime suspend/resume we never unregistered the handler. v2: - clarify the purpose of smp_mb() vs. synchronize_irq() in the code comment (Chris) v3: - no need for an explicit smp_mb(), we can assume that synchronize_irq() and the mmio read/writes in the install hooks provide for this (Daniel) - remove code comment as the remaining synchronize_irq() is self explanatory (Daniel) v4: - drm_irq_uninstall() implies synchronize_irq(), so no need to call it explicitly (Daniel) Reference: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/11/205 Reported-and-bisected-by: Klaus Ethgen <Klaus@Ethgen.ch> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2015-02-24 17:14:30 +08:00
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Exit cherryview_irq_handler() after one pass This effectively reverts commit 8e5fd599eb219f1054e39b40d18b217af669eea9 Author: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Date: Wed Apr 9 13:28:50 2014 +0300 drm/i915/chv: Make CHV irq handler loop until all interrupts are consumed as under continuous execlists load we can saturate the IRQ handler, destablising the tsc clock and triggering the NMI watchdog to declare a hung CPU. [ 552.756051] clocksource: timekeeping watchdog on CPU0: Marking clocksource 'tsc' as unstable because the skew is too large: [ 552.756080] clocksource: 'refined-jiffies' wd_now: 10003b480 wd_last: 10003b28c mask: ffffffff [ 552.756091] clocksource: 'tsc' cs_now: d55d31aa50 cs_last: d17446166c mask: ffffffffffffffff [ 552.756210] clocksource: Switched to clocksource refined-jiffies [ 575.217870] NMI watchdog: Watchdog detected hard LOCKUP on cpu 1 [ 575.217893] CPU: 1 PID: 0 Comm: swapper/1 Not tainted 4.5.0-rc7+ #18 [ 575.217905] Hardware name: /NUC5CPYB, BIOS PYBSWCEL.86A.0027.2015.0507.1758 05/07/2015 [ 575.217915] 0000000000000000 ffff88027fd05bc0 ffffffff81288c6d 0000000000000000 [ 575.217935] 0000000000000001 ffff88027fd05be0 ffffffff810e72d1 0000000000000000 [ 575.217951] ffff88027fd05c80 ffff88027fd05c20 ffffffff81114b60 0000000181015f1e [ 575.217967] Call Trace: [ 575.217973] <NMI> [<ffffffff81288c6d>] dump_stack+0x4f/0x72 [ 575.217994] [<ffffffff810e72d1>] watchdog_overflow_callback+0x151/0x160 [ 575.218003] [<ffffffff81114b60>] __perf_event_overflow+0xa0/0x1e0 [ 575.218016] [<ffffffff811154c4>] perf_event_overflow+0x14/0x20 [ 575.218028] [<ffffffff8101d2ca>] intel_pmu_handle_irq+0x1da/0x460 [ 575.218042] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218052] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218064] [<ffffffff81014ae8>] perf_event_nmi_handler+0x28/0x50 [ 575.218075] [<ffffffff81007540>] nmi_handle+0x60/0x130 [ 575.218086] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218096] [<ffffffff810079c0>] do_nmi+0x140/0x470 [ 575.218108] [<ffffffff81559ec7>] end_repeat_nmi+0x1a/0x1e [ 575.218119] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218129] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218139] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218148] <<EOE>> [<ffffffff814a8353>] cpuidle_enter_state+0xf3/0x2f0 [ 575.218164] [<ffffffff814a8587>] cpuidle_enter+0x17/0x20 [ 575.218175] [<ffffffff810aaa3a>] call_cpuidle+0x2a/0x40 [ 575.218185] [<ffffffff810aade3>] cpu_startup_entry+0x273/0x330 [ 575.218196] [<ffffffff81033a1e>] start_secondary+0x10e/0x130 However, not servicing all available IIR within the handler does hurt the throughput of pathological nop execbuf by about 20%, with a similar effect upon the dispatch latency of a series of execbuf. v2: use do {} while(0) for a smaller patch, and easier to revert again I have reasonable confidence that we do not miss GT interrupts (as execlists provides a stress case with a failure mechanism easily detected by igt), however I have less confidence about all the other sources of interrupts and worry that may lose a display hotplug interrupt, for example. Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=93467 Testcase: igt/gem_exec_nop/basic # requires NMI watchdog Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Antti Koskipää <antti.koskipaa@linux.intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1457946117-6714-1-git-send-email-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2016-03-14 17:01:57 +08:00
do {
u32 master_ctl, iir;
u32 gt_iir[4] = {};
u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES] = {};
u32 hotplug_status = 0;
u32 ier = 0;
master_ctl = I915_READ(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ) & ~GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL;
iir = I915_READ(VLV_IIR);
if (master_ctl == 0 && iir == 0)
break;
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
/*
* Theory on interrupt generation, based on empirical evidence:
*
* x = ((VLV_IIR & VLV_IER) ||
* ((GEN8_MASTER_IRQ & ~GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL) &&
* (GEN8_MASTER_IRQ & GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL)));
*
* A CPU interrupt will only be raised when 'x' has a 0->1 edge.
* Hence we clear GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL and VLV_IER to
* guarantee the CPU interrupt will be raised again even if we
* don't end up clearing all the VLV_IIR and GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL
* bits this time around.
*/
I915_WRITE(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, 0);
ier = I915_READ(VLV_IER);
I915_WRITE(VLV_IER, 0);
gen8_gt_irq_ack(dev_priv, master_ctl, gt_iir);
if (iir & I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT)
hotplug_status = i9xx_hpd_irq_ack(dev_priv);
/* Call regardless, as some status bits might not be
* signalled in iir */
i9xx_pipestat_irq_ack(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
if (iir & (I915_LPE_PIPE_A_INTERRUPT |
I915_LPE_PIPE_B_INTERRUPT |
I915_LPE_PIPE_C_INTERRUPT))
intel_lpe_audio_irq_handler(dev_priv);
/*
* VLV_IIR is single buffered, and reflects the level
* from PIPESTAT/PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT, hence clear it last.
*/
if (iir)
I915_WRITE(VLV_IIR, iir);
I915_WRITE(VLV_IER, ier);
I915_WRITE(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL);
POSTING_READ(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
gen8_gt_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir);
if (hotplug_status)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
i9xx_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_status);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
valleyview_pipestat_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe_stats);
drm/i915: Exit cherryview_irq_handler() after one pass This effectively reverts commit 8e5fd599eb219f1054e39b40d18b217af669eea9 Author: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Date: Wed Apr 9 13:28:50 2014 +0300 drm/i915/chv: Make CHV irq handler loop until all interrupts are consumed as under continuous execlists load we can saturate the IRQ handler, destablising the tsc clock and triggering the NMI watchdog to declare a hung CPU. [ 552.756051] clocksource: timekeeping watchdog on CPU0: Marking clocksource 'tsc' as unstable because the skew is too large: [ 552.756080] clocksource: 'refined-jiffies' wd_now: 10003b480 wd_last: 10003b28c mask: ffffffff [ 552.756091] clocksource: 'tsc' cs_now: d55d31aa50 cs_last: d17446166c mask: ffffffffffffffff [ 552.756210] clocksource: Switched to clocksource refined-jiffies [ 575.217870] NMI watchdog: Watchdog detected hard LOCKUP on cpu 1 [ 575.217893] CPU: 1 PID: 0 Comm: swapper/1 Not tainted 4.5.0-rc7+ #18 [ 575.217905] Hardware name: /NUC5CPYB, BIOS PYBSWCEL.86A.0027.2015.0507.1758 05/07/2015 [ 575.217915] 0000000000000000 ffff88027fd05bc0 ffffffff81288c6d 0000000000000000 [ 575.217935] 0000000000000001 ffff88027fd05be0 ffffffff810e72d1 0000000000000000 [ 575.217951] ffff88027fd05c80 ffff88027fd05c20 ffffffff81114b60 0000000181015f1e [ 575.217967] Call Trace: [ 575.217973] <NMI> [<ffffffff81288c6d>] dump_stack+0x4f/0x72 [ 575.217994] [<ffffffff810e72d1>] watchdog_overflow_callback+0x151/0x160 [ 575.218003] [<ffffffff81114b60>] __perf_event_overflow+0xa0/0x1e0 [ 575.218016] [<ffffffff811154c4>] perf_event_overflow+0x14/0x20 [ 575.218028] [<ffffffff8101d2ca>] intel_pmu_handle_irq+0x1da/0x460 [ 575.218042] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218052] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218064] [<ffffffff81014ae8>] perf_event_nmi_handler+0x28/0x50 [ 575.218075] [<ffffffff81007540>] nmi_handle+0x60/0x130 [ 575.218086] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218096] [<ffffffff810079c0>] do_nmi+0x140/0x470 [ 575.218108] [<ffffffff81559ec7>] end_repeat_nmi+0x1a/0x1e [ 575.218119] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218129] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218139] [<ffffffff814a8aae>] ? poll_idle+0x3e/0x70 [ 575.218148] <<EOE>> [<ffffffff814a8353>] cpuidle_enter_state+0xf3/0x2f0 [ 575.218164] [<ffffffff814a8587>] cpuidle_enter+0x17/0x20 [ 575.218175] [<ffffffff810aaa3a>] call_cpuidle+0x2a/0x40 [ 575.218185] [<ffffffff810aade3>] cpu_startup_entry+0x273/0x330 [ 575.218196] [<ffffffff81033a1e>] start_secondary+0x10e/0x130 However, not servicing all available IIR within the handler does hurt the throughput of pathological nop execbuf by about 20%, with a similar effect upon the dispatch latency of a series of execbuf. v2: use do {} while(0) for a smaller patch, and easier to revert again I have reasonable confidence that we do not miss GT interrupts (as execlists provides a stress case with a failure mechanism easily detected by igt), however I have less confidence about all the other sources of interrupts and worry that may lose a display hotplug interrupt, for example. Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=93467 Testcase: igt/gem_exec_nop/basic # requires NMI watchdog Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Antti Koskipää <antti.koskipaa@linux.intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1457946117-6714-1-git-send-email-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2016-03-14 17:01:57 +08:00
} while (0);
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
return ret;
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ibx_hpd_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 hotplug_trigger,
const u32 hpd[HPD_NUM_PINS])
{
u32 dig_hotplug_reg, pin_mask = 0, long_mask = 0;
drm/i915: fix the SDE irq dmesg warnings properly We had the "The master control interrupt lied (SDE)!" check and error message in place for a long time without any problems, until commit aaf5ec2e51ab1d9c5e962b4728a1107ed3ff7a3e Author: Sonika Jindal <sonika.jindal@intel.com> Date: Wed Jul 8 17:07:47 2015 +0530 drm/i915: Handle HPD when it has actually occurred caused the errors to start happening. This was bisected and reported, but the error message was silenced in commit 97e5ed1111dcc5300a0f59a55248cd243937a8ab Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Fri Oct 23 10:56:12 2015 +0200 drm/i915: shut up gen8+ SDE irq dmesg noise shooting the messenger while the debugging for why Sonika's commit triggered the errors was still in progress. It looks like we need to read and acknowledge the PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG register even though the hotplug trigger indicates there isn't a hotplug irq to handle. The PCH doesn't seem to really ack the the interrupt to the CPU unless we touch the hotplug register. Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Sonika Jindal <sonika.jindal@intel.com> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=92084 Fixes: aaf5ec2e51ab ("drm/i915: Handle HPD when it has actually occurred") [Jani: added a comment and amended the commit message while applying] Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1448462843-32739-1-git-send-email-jani.nikula@intel.com
2015-11-25 22:47:22 +08:00
/*
* Somehow the PCH doesn't seem to really ack the interrupt to the CPU
* unless we touch the hotplug register, even if hotplug_trigger is
* zero. Not acking leads to "The master control interrupt lied (SDE)!"
* errors.
*/
dig_hotplug_reg = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG);
drm/i915: fix the SDE irq dmesg warnings properly We had the "The master control interrupt lied (SDE)!" check and error message in place for a long time without any problems, until commit aaf5ec2e51ab1d9c5e962b4728a1107ed3ff7a3e Author: Sonika Jindal <sonika.jindal@intel.com> Date: Wed Jul 8 17:07:47 2015 +0530 drm/i915: Handle HPD when it has actually occurred caused the errors to start happening. This was bisected and reported, but the error message was silenced in commit 97e5ed1111dcc5300a0f59a55248cd243937a8ab Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Fri Oct 23 10:56:12 2015 +0200 drm/i915: shut up gen8+ SDE irq dmesg noise shooting the messenger while the debugging for why Sonika's commit triggered the errors was still in progress. It looks like we need to read and acknowledge the PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG register even though the hotplug trigger indicates there isn't a hotplug irq to handle. The PCH doesn't seem to really ack the the interrupt to the CPU unless we touch the hotplug register. Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Sonika Jindal <sonika.jindal@intel.com> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=92084 Fixes: aaf5ec2e51ab ("drm/i915: Handle HPD when it has actually occurred") [Jani: added a comment and amended the commit message while applying] Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1448462843-32739-1-git-send-email-jani.nikula@intel.com
2015-11-25 22:47:22 +08:00
if (!hotplug_trigger) {
u32 mask = PORTA_HOTPLUG_STATUS_MASK |
PORTD_HOTPLUG_STATUS_MASK |
PORTC_HOTPLUG_STATUS_MASK |
PORTB_HOTPLUG_STATUS_MASK;
dig_hotplug_reg &= ~mask;
}
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG, dig_hotplug_reg);
drm/i915: fix the SDE irq dmesg warnings properly We had the "The master control interrupt lied (SDE)!" check and error message in place for a long time without any problems, until commit aaf5ec2e51ab1d9c5e962b4728a1107ed3ff7a3e Author: Sonika Jindal <sonika.jindal@intel.com> Date: Wed Jul 8 17:07:47 2015 +0530 drm/i915: Handle HPD when it has actually occurred caused the errors to start happening. This was bisected and reported, but the error message was silenced in commit 97e5ed1111dcc5300a0f59a55248cd243937a8ab Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Fri Oct 23 10:56:12 2015 +0200 drm/i915: shut up gen8+ SDE irq dmesg noise shooting the messenger while the debugging for why Sonika's commit triggered the errors was still in progress. It looks like we need to read and acknowledge the PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG register even though the hotplug trigger indicates there isn't a hotplug irq to handle. The PCH doesn't seem to really ack the the interrupt to the CPU unless we touch the hotplug register. Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Sonika Jindal <sonika.jindal@intel.com> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=92084 Fixes: aaf5ec2e51ab ("drm/i915: Handle HPD when it has actually occurred") [Jani: added a comment and amended the commit message while applying] Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1448462843-32739-1-git-send-email-jani.nikula@intel.com
2015-11-25 22:47:22 +08:00
if (!hotplug_trigger)
return;
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug_trigger,
dig_hotplug_reg, hpd,
pch_port_hotplug_long_detect);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, pin_mask, long_mask);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ibx_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pch_iir)
{
int pipe;
2013-04-16 19:36:54 +08:00
u32 hotplug_trigger = pch_iir & SDE_HOTPLUG_MASK;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ibx_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_trigger, hpd_ibx);
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_POWER_MASK) {
int port = ffs((pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_POWER_MASK) >>
SDE_AUDIO_POWER_SHIFT);
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("PCH audio power change on port %d\n",
port_name(port));
}
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUX_MASK)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
dp_aux_irq_handler(dev_priv);
if (pch_iir & SDE_GMBUS)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
gmbus_irq_handler(dev_priv);
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_HDCP_MASK)
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("PCH HDCP audio interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_TRANS_MASK)
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("PCH transcoder audio interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & SDE_POISON)
DRM_ERROR("PCH poison interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & SDE_FDI_MASK)
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe)
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER(" pipe %c FDI IIR: 0x%08x\n",
pipe_name(pipe),
I915_READ(FDI_RX_IIR(pipe)));
if (pch_iir & (SDE_TRANSB_CRC_DONE | SDE_TRANSA_CRC_DONE))
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("PCH transcoder CRC done interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & (SDE_TRANSB_CRC_ERR | SDE_TRANSA_CRC_ERR))
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("PCH transcoder CRC error interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & SDE_TRANSA_FIFO_UNDER)
intel_pch_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, PIPE_A);
if (pch_iir & SDE_TRANSB_FIFO_UNDER)
intel_pch_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, PIPE_B);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ivb_err_int_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 err_int = I915_READ(GEN7_ERR_INT);
enum pipe pipe;
if (err_int & ERR_INT_POISON)
DRM_ERROR("Poison interrupt\n");
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (err_int & ERR_INT_FIFO_UNDERRUN(pipe))
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (err_int & ERR_INT_PIPE_CRC_DONE(pipe)) {
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_IVYBRIDGE(dev_priv))
ivb_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
else
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
}
}
I915_WRITE(GEN7_ERR_INT, err_int);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void cpt_serr_int_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 serr_int = I915_READ(SERR_INT);
enum pipe pipe;
if (serr_int & SERR_INT_POISON)
DRM_ERROR("PCH poison interrupt\n");
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe)
if (serr_int & SERR_INT_TRANS_FIFO_UNDERRUN(pipe))
intel_pch_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
I915_WRITE(SERR_INT, serr_int);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void cpt_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pch_iir)
{
int pipe;
u32 hotplug_trigger = pch_iir & SDE_HOTPLUG_MASK_CPT;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ibx_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_trigger, hpd_cpt);
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_POWER_MASK_CPT) {
int port = ffs((pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_POWER_MASK_CPT) >>
SDE_AUDIO_POWER_SHIFT_CPT);
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("PCH audio power change on port %c\n",
port_name(port));
}
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUX_MASK_CPT)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
dp_aux_irq_handler(dev_priv);
if (pch_iir & SDE_GMBUS_CPT)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
gmbus_irq_handler(dev_priv);
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_CP_REQ_CPT)
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("Audio CP request interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & SDE_AUDIO_CP_CHG_CPT)
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("Audio CP change interrupt\n");
if (pch_iir & SDE_FDI_MASK_CPT)
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe)
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER(" pipe %c FDI IIR: 0x%08x\n",
pipe_name(pipe),
I915_READ(FDI_RX_IIR(pipe)));
if (pch_iir & SDE_ERROR_CPT)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
cpt_serr_int_handler(dev_priv);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void spt_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 pch_iir)
{
u32 hotplug_trigger = pch_iir & SDE_HOTPLUG_MASK_SPT &
~SDE_PORTE_HOTPLUG_SPT;
u32 hotplug2_trigger = pch_iir & SDE_PORTE_HOTPLUG_SPT;
u32 pin_mask = 0, long_mask = 0;
if (hotplug_trigger) {
u32 dig_hotplug_reg;
dig_hotplug_reg = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG);
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG, dig_hotplug_reg);
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug_trigger,
dig_hotplug_reg, hpd_spt,
spt_port_hotplug_long_detect);
}
if (hotplug2_trigger) {
u32 dig_hotplug_reg;
dig_hotplug_reg = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG2);
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG2, dig_hotplug_reg);
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug2_trigger,
dig_hotplug_reg, hpd_spt,
spt_port_hotplug2_long_detect);
}
if (pin_mask)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, pin_mask, long_mask);
if (pch_iir & SDE_GMBUS_CPT)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
gmbus_irq_handler(dev_priv);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ilk_hpd_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 hotplug_trigger,
const u32 hpd[HPD_NUM_PINS])
{
u32 dig_hotplug_reg, pin_mask = 0, long_mask = 0;
dig_hotplug_reg = I915_READ(DIGITAL_PORT_HOTPLUG_CNTRL);
I915_WRITE(DIGITAL_PORT_HOTPLUG_CNTRL, dig_hotplug_reg);
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug_trigger,
dig_hotplug_reg, hpd,
ilk_port_hotplug_long_detect);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, pin_mask, long_mask);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ilk_display_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 de_iir)
{
enum pipe pipe;
u32 hotplug_trigger = de_iir & DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG;
if (hotplug_trigger)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ilk_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_trigger, hpd_ilk);
if (de_iir & DE_AUX_CHANNEL_A)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
dp_aux_irq_handler(dev_priv);
if (de_iir & DE_GSE)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_opregion_asle_intr(dev_priv);
if (de_iir & DE_POISON)
DRM_ERROR("Poison interrupt\n");
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (de_iir & DE_PIPE_VBLANK(pipe))
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
if (de_iir & DE_PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN(pipe))
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (de_iir & DE_PIPE_CRC_DONE(pipe))
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
i9xx_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
}
/* check event from PCH */
if (de_iir & DE_PCH_EVENT) {
u32 pch_iir = I915_READ(SDEIIR);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (HAS_PCH_CPT(dev_priv))
cpt_irq_handler(dev_priv, pch_iir);
else
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ibx_irq_handler(dev_priv, pch_iir);
/* should clear PCH hotplug event before clear CPU irq */
I915_WRITE(SDEIIR, pch_iir);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_GEN5(dev_priv) && de_iir & DE_PCU_EVENT)
ironlake_rps_change_irq_handler(dev_priv);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ivb_display_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 de_iir)
{
enum pipe pipe;
u32 hotplug_trigger = de_iir & DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG_IVB;
if (hotplug_trigger)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ilk_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_trigger, hpd_ivb);
if (de_iir & DE_ERR_INT_IVB)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ivb_err_int_handler(dev_priv);
if (de_iir & DE_AUX_CHANNEL_A_IVB)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
dp_aux_irq_handler(dev_priv);
if (de_iir & DE_GSE_IVB)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_opregion_asle_intr(dev_priv);
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
if (de_iir & (DE_PIPE_VBLANK_IVB(pipe)))
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
}
/* check event from PCH */
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (!HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv) && (de_iir & DE_PCH_EVENT_IVB)) {
u32 pch_iir = I915_READ(SDEIIR);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
cpt_irq_handler(dev_priv, pch_iir);
/* clear PCH hotplug event before clear CPU irq */
I915_WRITE(SDEIIR, pch_iir);
}
}
/*
* To handle irqs with the minimum potential races with fresh interrupts, we:
* 1 - Disable Master Interrupt Control.
* 2 - Find the source(s) of the interrupt.
* 3 - Clear the Interrupt Identity bits (IIR).
* 4 - Process the interrupt(s) that had bits set in the IIRs.
* 5 - Re-enable Master Interrupt Control.
*/
static irqreturn_t ironlake_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
u32 de_iir, gt_iir, de_ier, sde_ier = 0;
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: avoid processing spurious/shared interrupts in low-power states Atm, it's possible that the interrupt handler is called when the device is in D3 or some other low-power state. It can be due to another device that is still in D0 state and shares the interrupt line with i915, or on some platforms there could be spurious interrupts even without sharing the interrupt line. The latter case was reported by Klaus Ethgen using a Lenovo x61p machine (gen 4). He noticed this issue via a system suspend/resume hang and bisected it to the following commit: commit e11aa362308f5de467ce355a2a2471321b15a35c Author: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Date: Wed Jun 18 09:52:55 2014 -0700 drm/i915: use runtime irq suspend/resume in freeze/thaw This is a problem, since in low-power states IIR will always read 0xffffffff resulting in an endless IRQ servicing loop. Fix this by handling interrupts only when the driver explicitly enables them and so it's guaranteed that the interrupt registers return a valid value. Note that this issue existed even before the above commit, since during runtime suspend/resume we never unregistered the handler. v2: - clarify the purpose of smp_mb() vs. synchronize_irq() in the code comment (Chris) v3: - no need for an explicit smp_mb(), we can assume that synchronize_irq() and the mmio read/writes in the install hooks provide for this (Daniel) - remove code comment as the remaining synchronize_irq() is self explanatory (Daniel) v4: - drm_irq_uninstall() implies synchronize_irq(), so no need to call it explicitly (Daniel) Reference: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/11/205 Reported-and-bisected-by: Klaus Ethgen <Klaus@Ethgen.ch> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2015-02-24 17:14:30 +08:00
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
/* disable master interrupt before clearing iir */
de_ier = I915_READ(DEIER);
I915_WRITE(DEIER, de_ier & ~DE_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL);
POSTING_READ(DEIER);
drm/i915: also disable south interrupts when handling them From the docs: "IIR can queue up to two interrupt events. When the IIR is cleared, it will set itself again after one clock if a second event was stored." "Only the rising edge of the PCH Display interrupt will cause the North Display IIR (DEIIR) PCH Display Interrupt even bit to be set, so all PCH Display Interrupts, including back to back interrupts, must be cleared before a new PCH Display interrupt can cause DEIIR to be set". The current code works fine because we don't get many interrupts, but if we enable the PCH FIFO underrun interrupts we'll start getting so many interrupts that at some point new PCH interrupts won't cause DEIIR to be set. The initial implementation I tried was to turn the code that checks SDEIIR into a loop, but we can still get interrupts even after the loop is done (and before the irq handler finishes), so we have to either disable the interrupts or mask them. In the end I concluded that just disabling the PCH interrupts is enough, you don't even need the loop, so this is what this patch implements. I've tested it and it passes the 2 "PCH FIFO underrun interrupt storms" I can reproduce: the "ironlake_crtc_disable" case and the "wrong watermarks" case. In other words, here's how to reproduce the problem fixed by this patch: 1 - Enable PCH FIFO underrun interrupts (SERR_INT on SNB+) 2 - Boot the machine 3 - While booting we'll get tons of PCH FIFO underrun interrupts 4 - Plug a new monitor 5 - Run xrandr, notice it won't detect the new monitor 6 - Read SDEIIR and notice it's not 0 while DEIIR is 0 Q: Can't we just clear DEIIR before SDEIIR? A: It doesn't work. SDEIIR has to be completely cleared (including the interrupts stored on its back queue) before it can flip DEIIR's bit to 1 again, and even while you're clearing it you'll be getting more and more interrupts. Q: Why does it work by just disabling+enabling the south interrupts? A: Because when we re-enable them, if there's something on the SDEIIR register (maybe an interrupt stored on the queue), the re-enabling will make DEIIR's bit flip to 1, and since we'll already have interrupts enabled we'll get another interrupt, then run our irq handler again to process the "back" interrupts. v2: Even bigger commit message, added code comments. Note that this fixes missed dp aux irqs which have been reported for 3.9-rc1. This regression has been introduced by switching to irq-driven dp aux transactions with commit 9ee32fea5fe810ec06af3a15e4c65478de56d4f5 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 13:53:48 2012 +0100 drm/i915: irq-drive the dp aux communication References: http://www.mail-archive.com/intel-gfx@lists.freedesktop.org/msg18588.html References: https://lkml.org/lkml/2013/2/26/769 Tested-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reported-by: Sedat Dilek <sedat.dilek@gmail.com> Reported-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> [danvet: Pimp commit message with references for the dp aux irq timeout regression this fixes.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-02-23 04:05:28 +08:00
/* Disable south interrupts. We'll only write to SDEIIR once, so further
* interrupts will will be stored on its back queue, and then we'll be
* able to process them after we restore SDEIER (as soon as we restore
* it, we'll get an interrupt if SDEIIR still has something to process
* due to its back queue). */
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (!HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv)) {
sde_ier = I915_READ(SDEIER);
I915_WRITE(SDEIER, 0);
POSTING_READ(SDEIER);
}
drm/i915: also disable south interrupts when handling them From the docs: "IIR can queue up to two interrupt events. When the IIR is cleared, it will set itself again after one clock if a second event was stored." "Only the rising edge of the PCH Display interrupt will cause the North Display IIR (DEIIR) PCH Display Interrupt even bit to be set, so all PCH Display Interrupts, including back to back interrupts, must be cleared before a new PCH Display interrupt can cause DEIIR to be set". The current code works fine because we don't get many interrupts, but if we enable the PCH FIFO underrun interrupts we'll start getting so many interrupts that at some point new PCH interrupts won't cause DEIIR to be set. The initial implementation I tried was to turn the code that checks SDEIIR into a loop, but we can still get interrupts even after the loop is done (and before the irq handler finishes), so we have to either disable the interrupts or mask them. In the end I concluded that just disabling the PCH interrupts is enough, you don't even need the loop, so this is what this patch implements. I've tested it and it passes the 2 "PCH FIFO underrun interrupt storms" I can reproduce: the "ironlake_crtc_disable" case and the "wrong watermarks" case. In other words, here's how to reproduce the problem fixed by this patch: 1 - Enable PCH FIFO underrun interrupts (SERR_INT on SNB+) 2 - Boot the machine 3 - While booting we'll get tons of PCH FIFO underrun interrupts 4 - Plug a new monitor 5 - Run xrandr, notice it won't detect the new monitor 6 - Read SDEIIR and notice it's not 0 while DEIIR is 0 Q: Can't we just clear DEIIR before SDEIIR? A: It doesn't work. SDEIIR has to be completely cleared (including the interrupts stored on its back queue) before it can flip DEIIR's bit to 1 again, and even while you're clearing it you'll be getting more and more interrupts. Q: Why does it work by just disabling+enabling the south interrupts? A: Because when we re-enable them, if there's something on the SDEIIR register (maybe an interrupt stored on the queue), the re-enabling will make DEIIR's bit flip to 1, and since we'll already have interrupts enabled we'll get another interrupt, then run our irq handler again to process the "back" interrupts. v2: Even bigger commit message, added code comments. Note that this fixes missed dp aux irqs which have been reported for 3.9-rc1. This regression has been introduced by switching to irq-driven dp aux transactions with commit 9ee32fea5fe810ec06af3a15e4c65478de56d4f5 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 13:53:48 2012 +0100 drm/i915: irq-drive the dp aux communication References: http://www.mail-archive.com/intel-gfx@lists.freedesktop.org/msg18588.html References: https://lkml.org/lkml/2013/2/26/769 Tested-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reported-by: Sedat Dilek <sedat.dilek@gmail.com> Reported-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> [danvet: Pimp commit message with references for the dp aux irq timeout regression this fixes.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-02-23 04:05:28 +08:00
/* Find, clear, then process each source of interrupt */
gt_iir = I915_READ(GTIIR);
if (gt_iir) {
I915_WRITE(GTIIR, gt_iir);
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 6)
snb_gt_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir);
else
ilk_gt_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir);
}
de_iir = I915_READ(DEIIR);
if (de_iir) {
I915_WRITE(DEIIR, de_iir);
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 7)
ivb_display_irq_handler(dev_priv, de_iir);
else
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ilk_display_irq_handler(dev_priv, de_iir);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 6) {
u32 pm_iir = I915_READ(GEN6_PMIIR);
if (pm_iir) {
I915_WRITE(GEN6_PMIIR, pm_iir);
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
gen6_rps_irq_handler(dev_priv, pm_iir);
}
}
I915_WRITE(DEIER, de_ier);
POSTING_READ(DEIER);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (!HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv)) {
I915_WRITE(SDEIER, sde_ier);
POSTING_READ(SDEIER);
}
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
return ret;
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void bxt_hpd_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 hotplug_trigger,
const u32 hpd[HPD_NUM_PINS])
{
u32 dig_hotplug_reg, pin_mask = 0, long_mask = 0;
dig_hotplug_reg = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG);
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG, dig_hotplug_reg);
intel_get_hpd_pins(&pin_mask, &long_mask, hotplug_trigger,
dig_hotplug_reg, hpd,
bxt_port_hotplug_long_detect);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, pin_mask, long_mask);
}
static irqreturn_t
gen8_de_irq_handler(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, u32 master_ctl)
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
{
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
u32 iir;
enum pipe pipe;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
if (master_ctl & GEN8_DE_MISC_IRQ) {
iir = I915_READ(GEN8_DE_MISC_IIR);
if (iir) {
I915_WRITE(GEN8_DE_MISC_IIR, iir);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
if (iir & GEN8_DE_MISC_GSE)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
intel_opregion_asle_intr(dev_priv);
else
DRM_ERROR("Unexpected DE Misc interrupt\n");
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
}
else
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (DE MISC)!\n");
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
}
if (master_ctl & GEN8_DE_PORT_IRQ) {
iir = I915_READ(GEN8_DE_PORT_IIR);
if (iir) {
u32 tmp_mask;
bool found = false;
I915_WRITE(GEN8_DE_PORT_IIR, iir);
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
tmp_mask = GEN8_AUX_CHANNEL_A;
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 9)
tmp_mask |= GEN9_AUX_CHANNEL_B |
GEN9_AUX_CHANNEL_C |
GEN9_AUX_CHANNEL_D;
if (iir & tmp_mask) {
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
dp_aux_irq_handler(dev_priv);
found = true;
}
if (IS_GEN9_LP(dev_priv)) {
tmp_mask = iir & BXT_DE_PORT_HOTPLUG_MASK;
if (tmp_mask) {
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
bxt_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, tmp_mask,
hpd_bxt);
found = true;
}
} else if (IS_BROADWELL(dev_priv)) {
tmp_mask = iir & GEN8_PORT_DP_A_HOTPLUG;
if (tmp_mask) {
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ilk_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv,
tmp_mask, hpd_bdw);
found = true;
}
}
if (IS_GEN9_LP(dev_priv) && (iir & BXT_DE_PORT_GMBUS)) {
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
gmbus_irq_handler(dev_priv);
found = true;
}
if (!found)
DRM_ERROR("Unexpected DE Port interrupt\n");
}
else
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (DE PORT)!\n");
}
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
u32 fault_errors;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
if (!(master_ctl & GEN8_DE_PIPE_IRQ(pipe)))
continue;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
iir = I915_READ(GEN8_DE_PIPE_IIR(pipe));
if (!iir) {
DRM_ERROR("The master control interrupt lied (DE PIPE)!\n");
continue;
}
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
I915_WRITE(GEN8_DE_PIPE_IIR(pipe), iir);
if (iir & GEN8_PIPE_VBLANK)
drm_handle_vblank(&dev_priv->drm, pipe);
if (iir & GEN8_PIPE_CDCLK_CRC_DONE)
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
if (iir & GEN8_PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN)
intel_cpu_fifo_underrun_irq_handler(dev_priv, pipe);
fault_errors = iir;
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 9)
fault_errors &= GEN9_DE_PIPE_IRQ_FAULT_ERRORS;
else
fault_errors &= GEN8_DE_PIPE_IRQ_FAULT_ERRORS;
if (fault_errors)
DRM_ERROR("Fault errors on pipe %c: 0x%08x\n",
pipe_name(pipe),
fault_errors);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (HAS_PCH_SPLIT(dev_priv) && !HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv) &&
master_ctl & GEN8_DE_PCH_IRQ) {
/*
* FIXME(BDW): Assume for now that the new interrupt handling
* scheme also closed the SDE interrupt handling race we've seen
* on older pch-split platforms. But this needs testing.
*/
iir = I915_READ(SDEIIR);
if (iir) {
I915_WRITE(SDEIIR, iir);
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
if (HAS_PCH_SPT(dev_priv) || HAS_PCH_KBP(dev_priv) ||
HAS_PCH_CNP(dev_priv))
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
spt_irq_handler(dev_priv, iir);
else
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
cpt_irq_handler(dev_priv, iir);
} else {
/*
* Like on previous PCH there seems to be something
* fishy going on with forwarding PCH interrupts.
*/
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("The master control interrupt lied (SDE)!\n");
}
}
return ret;
}
static irqreturn_t gen8_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
u32 master_ctl;
u32 gt_iir[4] = {};
irqreturn_t ret;
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
master_ctl = I915_READ_FW(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
master_ctl &= ~GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL;
if (!master_ctl)
return IRQ_NONE;
I915_WRITE_FW(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, 0);
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
/* Find, clear, then process each source of interrupt */
ret = gen8_gt_irq_ack(dev_priv, master_ctl, gt_iir);
gen8_gt_irq_handler(dev_priv, gt_iir);
ret |= gen8_de_irq_handler(dev_priv, master_ctl);
I915_WRITE_FW(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL);
POSTING_READ_FW(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
return ret;
}
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
struct wedge_me {
struct delayed_work work;
struct drm_i915_private *i915;
const char *name;
};
static void wedge_me(struct work_struct *work)
{
struct wedge_me *w = container_of(work, typeof(*w), work.work);
dev_err(w->i915->drm.dev,
"%s timed out, cancelling all in-flight rendering.\n",
w->name);
i915_gem_set_wedged(w->i915);
}
static void __init_wedge(struct wedge_me *w,
struct drm_i915_private *i915,
long timeout,
const char *name)
{
w->i915 = i915;
w->name = name;
INIT_DELAYED_WORK_ONSTACK(&w->work, wedge_me);
schedule_delayed_work(&w->work, timeout);
}
static void __fini_wedge(struct wedge_me *w)
{
cancel_delayed_work_sync(&w->work);
destroy_delayed_work_on_stack(&w->work);
w->i915 = NULL;
}
#define i915_wedge_on_timeout(W, DEV, TIMEOUT) \
for (__init_wedge((W), (DEV), (TIMEOUT), __func__); \
(W)->i915; \
__fini_wedge((W)))
/**
* i915_reset_device - do process context error handling work
* @dev_priv: i915 device private
*
* Fire an error uevent so userspace can see that a hang or error
* was detected.
*/
static void i915_reset_device(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
struct kobject *kobj = &dev_priv->drm.primary->kdev->kobj;
char *error_event[] = { I915_ERROR_UEVENT "=1", NULL };
char *reset_event[] = { I915_RESET_UEVENT "=1", NULL };
char *reset_done_event[] = { I915_ERROR_UEVENT "=0", NULL };
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
struct wedge_me w;
kobject_uevent_env(kobj, KOBJ_CHANGE, error_event);
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("resetting chip\n");
kobject_uevent_env(kobj, KOBJ_CHANGE, reset_event);
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
/* Use a watchdog to ensure that our reset completes */
i915_wedge_on_timeout(&w, dev_priv, 5*HZ) {
intel_prepare_reset(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
/* Signal that locked waiters should reset the GPU */
set_bit(I915_RESET_HANDOFF, &dev_priv->gpu_error.flags);
wake_up_all(&dev_priv->gpu_error.wait_queue);
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
/* Wait for anyone holding the lock to wakeup, without
* blocking indefinitely on struct_mutex.
*/
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
do {
if (mutex_trylock(&dev_priv->drm.struct_mutex)) {
i915_reset(dev_priv, 0);
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
mutex_unlock(&dev_priv->drm.struct_mutex);
}
} while (wait_on_bit_timeout(&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags,
I915_RESET_HANDOFF,
TASK_UNINTERRUPTIBLE,
1));
drm/i915: fix wait_for_pending_flips vs gpu hang deadlock My g33 here seems to be shockingly good at hitting them all. This time around kms_flip/flip-vs-panning-vs-hang blows up: intel_crtc_wait_for_pending_flips correctly checks for gpu hangs and if a gpu hang is pending aborts the wait for outstanding flips so that the setcrtc call will succeed and release the crtc mutex. And the gpu hang handler needs that lock in intel_display_handle_reset to be able to complete outstanding flips. The problem is that we can race in two ways: - Waiters on the dev_priv->pending_flip_queue aren't woken up after we've the reset as pending, but before we actually start the reset work. This means that the waiter doesn't notice the pending reset and hence will keep on hogging the locks. Like with dev->struct_mutex and the ring->irq_queue wait queues we there need to wake up everyone that potentially holds a lock which the reset handler needs. - intel_display_handle_reset was called _after_ we've already signalled the completion of the reset work. Which means a waiter could sneak in, grab the lock and never release it (since the pageflips won't ever get released). Similar to resetting the gem state all the reset work must complete before we update the reset counter. Contrary to the gem reset we don't need to have a second explicit wake up call since that will have happened already when completing the pageflips. We also don't have any issues that the completion happens while the reset state is still pending - wait_for_pending_flips is only there to ensure we display the right frame. After a gpu hang&reset events such guarantees are out the window anyway. This is in contrast to the gem code where too-early wake-up would result in unnecessary restarting of ioctls. Also, since we've gotten these various deadlocks and ordering constraints wrong so often throw copious amounts of comments at the code. This deadlock regression has been introduced in the commit which added the pageflip reset logic to the gpu hang work: commit 96a02917a0131e52efefde49c2784c0421d6c439 Author: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Date: Mon Feb 18 19:08:49 2013 +0200 drm/i915: Finish page flips and update primary planes after a GPU reset v2: - Add comments to explain how the wake_up serves as memory barriers for the atomic_t reset counter. - Improve the comments a bit as suggested by Chris Wilson. - Extract the wake_up calls before/after the reset into a little i915_error_wake_up and unconditionally wake up the pending_flip_queue waiters, again as suggested by Chris Wilson. v3: Throw copious amounts of comments at i915_error_wake_up as suggested by Chris Wilson. Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-09-09 03:57:13 +08:00
drm/i915: Break modeset deadlocks on reset Trying to do a modeset from within a reset is fraught with danger. We can fall into a cyclic deadlock where the modeset is waiting on a previous modeset that is waiting on a request, and since the GPU hung that request completion is waiting on the reset. As modesetting doesn't allow its locks to be broken and restarted, or for its *own* reset mechanism to take over the display, we have to do something very evil instead. If we detect that we are stuck waiting to prepare the display reset (by using a very simple timeout), resort to cancelling all in-flight requests and throwing the user data into /dev/null, which is marginally better than the driver locking up and keeping that data to itself. This is not a fix; this is just a workaround that unbreaks machines until we can resolve the deadlock in a way that doesn't lose data! v2: Move the retirement from set-wegded to the i915_reset() error path, after which we no longer any delayed worker cleanup for i915_handle_error() v3: C abuse for syntactic sugar v4: Cover all waits with the timeout to catch more driver breakage References: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99093 Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Maarten Lankhorst <maarten.lankhorst@linux.intel.com> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170622105625.16952-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2017-06-22 18:56:25 +08:00
intel_finish_reset(dev_priv);
}
if (!test_bit(I915_WEDGED, &dev_priv->gpu_error.flags))
kobject_uevent_env(kobj,
KOBJ_CHANGE, reset_done_event);
}
static void i915_clear_error_registers(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 eir;
if (!IS_GEN2(dev_priv))
I915_WRITE(PGTBL_ER, I915_READ(PGTBL_ER));
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) < 4)
I915_WRITE(IPEIR, I915_READ(IPEIR));
else
I915_WRITE(IPEIR_I965, I915_READ(IPEIR_I965));
I915_WRITE(EIR, I915_READ(EIR));
eir = I915_READ(EIR);
if (eir) {
/*
* some errors might have become stuck,
* mask them.
*/
DRM_DEBUG_DRIVER("EIR stuck: 0x%08x, masking\n", eir);
I915_WRITE(EMR, I915_READ(EMR) | eir);
I915_WRITE(IIR, I915_RENDER_COMMAND_PARSER_ERROR_INTERRUPT);
}
}
/**
* i915_handle_error - handle a gpu error
* @dev_priv: i915 device private
* @engine_mask: mask representing engines that are hung
* @fmt: Error message format string
*
* Do some basic checking of register state at error time and
* dump it to the syslog. Also call i915_capture_error_state() to make
* sure we get a record and make it available in debugfs. Fire a uevent
* so userspace knows something bad happened (should trigger collection
* of a ring dump etc.).
*/
void i915_handle_error(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 engine_mask,
const char *fmt, ...)
{
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
struct intel_engine_cs *engine;
unsigned int tmp;
va_list args;
char error_msg[80];
va_start(args, fmt);
vscnprintf(error_msg, sizeof(error_msg), fmt, args);
va_end(args);
/*
* In most cases it's guaranteed that we get here with an RPM
* reference held, for example because there is a pending GPU
* request that won't finish until the reset is done. This
* isn't the case at least when we get here by doing a
* simulated reset via debugfs, so get an RPM reference.
*/
intel_runtime_pm_get(dev_priv);
i915_capture_error_state(dev_priv, engine_mask, error_msg);
i915_clear_error_registers(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
/*
* Try engine reset when available. We fall back to full reset if
* single reset fails.
*/
if (intel_has_reset_engine(dev_priv)) {
for_each_engine_masked(engine, dev_priv, engine_mask, tmp) {
drm/i915: More surgically unbreak the modeset vs reset deadlock There's no reason to entirely wedge the gpu, for the minimal deadlock bugfix we only need to unbreak/decouple the atomic commit from the gpu reset. The simplest way to fix that is by replacing the unconditional fence wait a the top of commit_tail by a wait which completes either when the fences are done (normal case, or when a reset doesn't need to touch the display state). Or when the gpu reset needs to force-unblock all pending modeset states. The lesser source of deadlocks is when we try to pin a new framebuffer and run into a stall. There's a bunch of places this can happen, like eviction, changing the caching mode, acquiring a fence on older platforms. And we can't just break the depency loop and keep going, the only way would be to break out and restart. But the problem with that approach is that we must stall for the reset to complete before we grab any locks, and with the atomic infrastructure that's a bit tricky. The only place is the ioctl code, and we don't want to insert code into e.g. the BUSY ioctl. Hence for that problem just create a critical section, and if any code is in there, wedge the GPU. For the steady-state this should never be a problem. Note that in both cases TDR itself keeps working, so from a userspace pov this trickery isn't observable. Users themselvs might spot a short glitch while the rendering is catching up again, but that's still better than pre-TDR where we've thrown away all the rendering, including innocent batches. Also, this fixes the regression TDR introduced of making gpu resets deadlock-prone when we do need to touch the display. One thing I noticed is that gpu_error.flags seems to use both our own wait-queue in gpu_error.wait_queue, and the generic wait_on_bit facilities. Not entirely sure why this inconsistency exists, I just picked one style. A possible future avenue could be to insert the gpu reset in-between ongoing modeset changes, which would avoid the momentary glitch. But that's a lot more work to implement in the atomic commit machinery, and given that we only need this for pre-g4x hw, of questionable utility just for the sake of polishing gpu reset even more on those old boxes. It might be useful for other features though. v2: Rebase onto 4.13 with a s/wait_queue_t/struct wait_queue_entry/. v3: Really emabarrassing fixup, I checked the wrong bit and broke the unbreak/wakeup logic. v4: Also handle deadlocks in pin_to_display. v5: Review from Michel: - Fixup the BUILD_BUG_ON - Don't forget about the overlay Cc: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@intel.com> Cc: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> (v2) Cc: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170808080828.23650-3-daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch Reviewed-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com>
2017-08-08 16:08:28 +08:00
BUILD_BUG_ON(I915_RESET_MODESET >= I915_RESET_ENGINE);
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
if (test_and_set_bit(I915_RESET_ENGINE + engine->id,
&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags))
continue;
if (i915_reset_engine(engine, 0) == 0)
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
engine_mask &= ~intel_engine_flag(engine);
clear_bit(I915_RESET_ENGINE + engine->id,
&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags);
wake_up_bit(&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags,
I915_RESET_ENGINE + engine->id);
}
}
if (!engine_mask)
goto out;
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
/* Full reset needs the mutex, stop any other user trying to do so. */
if (test_and_set_bit(I915_RESET_BACKOFF, &dev_priv->gpu_error.flags)) {
wait_event(dev_priv->gpu_error.reset_queue,
!test_bit(I915_RESET_BACKOFF,
&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags));
goto out;
}
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
/* Prevent any other reset-engine attempt. */
for_each_engine(engine, dev_priv, tmp) {
while (test_and_set_bit(I915_RESET_ENGINE + engine->id,
&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags))
wait_on_bit(&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags,
I915_RESET_ENGINE + engine->id,
TASK_UNINTERRUPTIBLE);
}
i915_reset_device(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Modify error handler for per engine hang recovery This is a preparatory patch which modifies error handler to do per engine hang recovery. The actual patch which implements this sequence follows later in the series. The aim is to prepare existing recovery function to adapt to this new function where applicable (which fails at this point because core implementation is lacking) and continue recovery using legacy full gpu reset. A helper function is also added to query the availability of engine reset. A subsequent patch will add the capability to query which type of reset is present (engine -> full -> no-reset) via the get-param ioctl. It has been decided that the error events that are used to notify user of reset will only be sent in case if full chip reset. In case of just single (or multiple) engine resets, userspace won't be notified by these events. Note that this implementation of engine reset is for i915 directly submitting to the ELSP, where the driver manages the hang detection, recovery and resubmission. With GuC submission these tasks are shared between driver and firmware; i915 will still responsible for detecting a hang, and when it does it will have to request GuC to reset that Engine and remind the firmware about the outstanding submissions. This will be added in different patch. v2: rebase, advertise engine reset availability in platform definition, add note about GuC submission. v3: s/*engine_reset*/*reset_engine*/. (Chris) Handle reset as 2 level resets, by first going to engine only and fall backing to full/chip reset as needed, i.e. reset_engine will need the struct_mutex. v4: Pass the engine mask to i915_reset. (Chris) v5: Rebase, update selftests. v6: Rebase, prepare for mutex-less reset engine. v7: Pass reset_engine mask as a function parameter, and iterate over the engine mask for reset_engine. (Chris) v8: Use i915.reset >=2 in has_reset_engine; remove redundant reset logging; add a reset-engine-in-progress flag to prevent concurrent resets, and avoid dual purposing of reset-backoff. (Chris) v9: Support reset of different engines in parallel (Chris) v10: Handle reset-engine flag locking better (Chris) v11: Squash in reporting of per-engine-reset availability. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Mika Kuoppala <mika.kuoppala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ian Lister <ian.lister@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tomas Elf <tomas.elf@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Arun Siluvery <arun.siluvery@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Michel Thierry <michel.thierry@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170615201828.23144-4-michel.thierry@intel.com Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170620095751.13127-5-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2017-06-20 17:57:46 +08:00
for_each_engine(engine, dev_priv, tmp) {
clear_bit(I915_RESET_ENGINE + engine->id,
&dev_priv->gpu_error.flags);
}
clear_bit(I915_RESET_BACKOFF, &dev_priv->gpu_error.flags);
wake_up_all(&dev_priv->gpu_error.reset_queue);
out:
intel_runtime_pm_put(dev_priv);
}
/* Called from drm generic code, passed 'crtc' which
* we use as a pipe index
*/
static int i8xx_enable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, pipe, PIPE_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
return 0;
}
static int i965_enable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, pipe,
PIPE_START_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
return 0;
}
static int ironlake_enable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
uint32_t bit = INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 7 ?
DE_PIPE_VBLANK_IVB(pipe) : DE_PIPE_VBLANK(pipe);
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
ilk_enable_display_irq(dev_priv, bit);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
return 0;
}
static int gen8_enable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
unsigned long irqflags;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
bdw_enable_pipe_irq(dev_priv, pipe, GEN8_PIPE_VBLANK);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
return 0;
}
/* Called from drm generic code, passed 'crtc' which
* we use as a pipe index
*/
static void i8xx_disable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
i915_disable_pipestat(dev_priv, pipe, PIPE_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
}
static void i965_disable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
i915_disable_pipestat(dev_priv, pipe,
PIPE_START_VBLANK_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
}
static void ironlake_disable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
unsigned long irqflags;
uint32_t bit = INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 7 ?
DE_PIPE_VBLANK_IVB(pipe) : DE_PIPE_VBLANK(pipe);
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
ilk_disable_display_irq(dev_priv, bit);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
}
static void gen8_disable_vblank(struct drm_device *dev, unsigned int pipe)
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
unsigned long irqflags;
spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
bdw_disable_pipe_irq(dev_priv, pipe, GEN8_PIPE_VBLANK);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->irq_lock, irqflags);
}
static void ibx_irq_reset(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
if (HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv))
return;
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(SDE);
if (HAS_PCH_CPT(dev_priv) || HAS_PCH_LPT(dev_priv))
I915_WRITE(SERR_INT, 0xffffffff);
}
/*
* SDEIER is also touched by the interrupt handler to work around missed PCH
* interrupts. Hence we can't update it after the interrupt handler is enabled -
* instead we unconditionally enable all PCH interrupt sources here, but then
* only unmask them as needed with SDEIMR.
*
* This function needs to be called before interrupts are enabled.
*/
static void ibx_irq_pre_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
if (HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv))
return;
WARN_ON(I915_READ(SDEIER) != 0);
I915_WRITE(SDEIER, 0xffffffff);
POSTING_READ(SDEIER);
}
static void gen5_gt_irq_reset(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(GT);
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 6)
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(GEN6_PM);
}
static void vlv_display_irq_reset(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
if (IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv))
I915_WRITE(DPINVGTT, DPINVGTT_STATUS_MASK_CHV);
else
I915_WRITE(DPINVGTT, DPINVGTT_STATUS_MASK);
i915_hotplug_interrupt_update_locked(dev_priv, 0xffffffff, 0);
I915_WRITE(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT, I915_READ(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT));
i9xx_pipestat_irq_reset(dev_priv);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(VLV_);
dev_priv->irq_mask = ~0u;
}
static void vlv_display_irq_postinstall(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 pipestat_mask;
u32 enable_mask;
enum pipe pipe;
pipestat_mask = PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS;
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_A, PIPE_GMBUS_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe)
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, pipe, pipestat_mask);
enable_mask = I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_LPE_PIPE_A_INTERRUPT |
I915_LPE_PIPE_B_INTERRUPT;
if (IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv))
enable_mask |= I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_C_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_LPE_PIPE_C_INTERRUPT;
WARN_ON(dev_priv->irq_mask != ~0u);
dev_priv->irq_mask = ~enable_mask;
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(VLV_, dev_priv->irq_mask, enable_mask);
}
/* drm_dma.h hooks
*/
static void ironlake_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
if (IS_GEN5(dev_priv))
I915_WRITE(HWSTAM, 0xffffffff);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(DE);
if (IS_GEN7(dev_priv))
I915_WRITE(GEN7_ERR_INT, 0xffffffff);
gen5_gt_irq_reset(dev_priv);
ibx_irq_reset(dev_priv);
}
static void valleyview_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
I915_WRITE(VLV_MASTER_IER, 0);
POSTING_READ(VLV_MASTER_IER);
gen5_gt_irq_reset(dev_priv);
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled)
vlv_display_irq_reset(dev_priv);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
static void gen8_gt_irq_reset(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(GT, 0);
GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(GT, 1);
GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(GT, 2);
GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(GT, 3);
}
static void gen8_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
int pipe;
I915_WRITE(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, 0);
POSTING_READ(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
gen8_gt_irq_reset(dev_priv);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe)
if (intel_display_power_is_enabled(dev_priv,
POWER_DOMAIN_PIPE(pipe)))
GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(DE_PIPE, pipe);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(GEN8_DE_PORT_);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(GEN8_DE_MISC_);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(GEN8_PCU_);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
if (HAS_PCH_SPLIT(dev_priv))
ibx_irq_reset(dev_priv);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
}
void gen8_irq_power_well_post_enable(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u8 pipe_mask)
{
uint32_t extra_ier = GEN8_PIPE_VBLANK | GEN8_PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN;
enum pipe pipe;
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)) {
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
return;
}
for_each_pipe_masked(dev_priv, pipe, pipe_mask)
GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(DE_PIPE, pipe,
dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe],
~dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe] | extra_ier);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
void gen8_irq_power_well_pre_disable(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u8 pipe_mask)
{
enum pipe pipe;
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)) {
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
return;
}
for_each_pipe_masked(dev_priv, pipe, pipe_mask)
GEN8_IRQ_RESET_NDX(DE_PIPE, pipe);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
/* make sure we're done processing display irqs */
synchronize_irq(dev_priv->drm.irq);
}
static void cherryview_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
I915_WRITE(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, 0);
POSTING_READ(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
gen8_gt_irq_reset(dev_priv);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET(GEN8_PCU_);
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled)
vlv_display_irq_reset(dev_priv);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static u32 intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
const u32 hpd[HPD_NUM_PINS])
{
struct intel_encoder *encoder;
u32 enabled_irqs = 0;
for_each_intel_encoder(&dev_priv->drm, encoder)
if (dev_priv->hotplug.stats[encoder->hpd_pin].state == HPD_ENABLED)
enabled_irqs |= hpd[encoder->hpd_pin];
return enabled_irqs;
}
static void ibx_hpd_detection_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug;
drm/i915: implement ibx_hpd_irq_setup This fixes a regression introduced in commit e5868a318d1ae28f760f77bb91ce5deb751733fd Author: Egbert Eich <eich@suse.de> Date: Thu Feb 28 04:17:12 2013 -0500 DRM/i915: Convert HPD interrupts to make use of HPD pin assignment in encode Due to the irq setup rework in 3.9, see commit 20afbda209d708be66944907966486d0c1331cb8 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Tue Dec 11 14:05:07 2012 +0100 drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering Egbert Eich's hpd rework blows up on pch-split platforms - it walks the encoder list before that has been set up completely. The new init sequence is: 1. irq enabling 2. modeset init 3. hpd setup We need to move around the ibx setup a bit to fix this. Ville Syrjälä pointed out in his review that we can't touch SDEIER after the interrupt handler is set up, since that'll race with Paulo Zanoni's PCH interrupt race fix: commit 44498aea293b37af1d463acd9658cdce1ecdf427 Author: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Date: Fri Feb 22 17:05:28 2013 -0300 drm/i915: also disable south interrupts when handling them We fix that by unconditionally enabling all interrupts in SDEIER, but masking them as-needed in SDEIMR. Since only the single-threaded setup/teardown (or suspend/resume) code touches that, no further locking is required. While at it also simplify the mask handling - we start out with all interrupts cleared in the postinstall hook, and never enable a hpd interrupt before hpd_irq_setup is called. And finally, for consistency rename the ibx hpd setup function to ibx_hpd_irq_setup. v2: Fix race around SDEIER writes (Ville). v3: Remove the superflous posting read for SDEIER, spotted by Ville. Ville also wondered whether we shouldn't clear SDEIIR, since now SDE interrupts are enabled before we have an irq handler installed. But the master interrupt control bit in DEIER is still cleared, so we should be fine. Cc: Egbert Eich <eich@suse.de> Cc: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=62798 Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-03-27 22:55:01 +08:00
/*
* Enable digital hotplug on the PCH, and configure the DP short pulse
* duration to 2ms (which is the minimum in the Display Port spec).
* The pulse duration bits are reserved on LPT+.
drm/i915: implement ibx_hpd_irq_setup This fixes a regression introduced in commit e5868a318d1ae28f760f77bb91ce5deb751733fd Author: Egbert Eich <eich@suse.de> Date: Thu Feb 28 04:17:12 2013 -0500 DRM/i915: Convert HPD interrupts to make use of HPD pin assignment in encode Due to the irq setup rework in 3.9, see commit 20afbda209d708be66944907966486d0c1331cb8 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Tue Dec 11 14:05:07 2012 +0100 drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering Egbert Eich's hpd rework blows up on pch-split platforms - it walks the encoder list before that has been set up completely. The new init sequence is: 1. irq enabling 2. modeset init 3. hpd setup We need to move around the ibx setup a bit to fix this. Ville Syrjälä pointed out in his review that we can't touch SDEIER after the interrupt handler is set up, since that'll race with Paulo Zanoni's PCH interrupt race fix: commit 44498aea293b37af1d463acd9658cdce1ecdf427 Author: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Date: Fri Feb 22 17:05:28 2013 -0300 drm/i915: also disable south interrupts when handling them We fix that by unconditionally enabling all interrupts in SDEIER, but masking them as-needed in SDEIMR. Since only the single-threaded setup/teardown (or suspend/resume) code touches that, no further locking is required. While at it also simplify the mask handling - we start out with all interrupts cleared in the postinstall hook, and never enable a hpd interrupt before hpd_irq_setup is called. And finally, for consistency rename the ibx hpd setup function to ibx_hpd_irq_setup. v2: Fix race around SDEIER writes (Ville). v3: Remove the superflous posting read for SDEIER, spotted by Ville. Ville also wondered whether we shouldn't clear SDEIIR, since now SDE interrupts are enabled before we have an irq handler installed. But the master interrupt control bit in DEIER is still cleared, so we should be fine. Cc: Egbert Eich <eich@suse.de> Cc: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=62798 Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-03-27 22:55:01 +08:00
*/
hotplug = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG);
hotplug &= ~(PORTB_PULSE_DURATION_MASK |
PORTC_PULSE_DURATION_MASK |
PORTD_PULSE_DURATION_MASK);
hotplug |= PORTB_HOTPLUG_ENABLE | PORTB_PULSE_DURATION_2ms;
hotplug |= PORTC_HOTPLUG_ENABLE | PORTC_PULSE_DURATION_2ms;
hotplug |= PORTD_HOTPLUG_ENABLE | PORTD_PULSE_DURATION_2ms;
/*
* When CPU and PCH are on the same package, port A
* HPD must be enabled in both north and south.
*/
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (HAS_PCH_LPT_LP(dev_priv))
hotplug |= PORTA_HOTPLUG_ENABLE;
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG, hotplug);
}
static void ibx_hpd_irq_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs;
if (HAS_PCH_IBX(dev_priv)) {
hotplug_irqs = SDE_HOTPLUG_MASK;
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_ibx);
} else {
hotplug_irqs = SDE_HOTPLUG_MASK_CPT;
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_cpt);
}
ibx_display_interrupt_update(dev_priv, hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs);
ibx_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
}
static void spt_hpd_detection_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 val, hotplug;
/* Display WA #1179 WaHardHangonHotPlug: cnp */
if (HAS_PCH_CNP(dev_priv)) {
val = I915_READ(SOUTH_CHICKEN1);
val &= ~CHASSIS_CLK_REQ_DURATION_MASK;
val |= CHASSIS_CLK_REQ_DURATION(0xf);
I915_WRITE(SOUTH_CHICKEN1, val);
}
/* Enable digital hotplug on the PCH */
hotplug = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG);
hotplug |= PORTA_HOTPLUG_ENABLE |
PORTB_HOTPLUG_ENABLE |
PORTC_HOTPLUG_ENABLE |
PORTD_HOTPLUG_ENABLE;
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG, hotplug);
hotplug = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG2);
hotplug |= PORTE_HOTPLUG_ENABLE;
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG2, hotplug);
}
static void spt_hpd_irq_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs;
hotplug_irqs = SDE_HOTPLUG_MASK_SPT;
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_spt);
ibx_display_interrupt_update(dev_priv, hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs);
spt_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
}
static void ilk_hpd_detection_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug;
/*
* Enable digital hotplug on the CPU, and configure the DP short pulse
* duration to 2ms (which is the minimum in the Display Port spec)
* The pulse duration bits are reserved on HSW+.
*/
hotplug = I915_READ(DIGITAL_PORT_HOTPLUG_CNTRL);
hotplug &= ~DIGITAL_PORTA_PULSE_DURATION_MASK;
hotplug |= DIGITAL_PORTA_HOTPLUG_ENABLE |
DIGITAL_PORTA_PULSE_DURATION_2ms;
I915_WRITE(DIGITAL_PORT_HOTPLUG_CNTRL, hotplug);
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void ilk_hpd_irq_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8) {
hotplug_irqs = GEN8_PORT_DP_A_HOTPLUG;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_bdw);
bdw_update_port_irq(dev_priv, hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
} else if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 7) {
hotplug_irqs = DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG_IVB;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_ivb);
ilk_update_display_irq(dev_priv, hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs);
} else {
hotplug_irqs = DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_ilk);
ilk_update_display_irq(dev_priv, hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs);
}
ilk_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
ibx_hpd_irq_setup(dev_priv);
}
static void __bxt_hpd_detection_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv,
u32 enabled_irqs)
{
u32 hotplug;
hotplug = I915_READ(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG);
hotplug |= PORTA_HOTPLUG_ENABLE |
PORTB_HOTPLUG_ENABLE |
PORTC_HOTPLUG_ENABLE;
DRM_DEBUG_KMS("Invert bit setting: hp_ctl:%x hp_port:%x\n",
hotplug, enabled_irqs);
hotplug &= ~BXT_DDI_HPD_INVERT_MASK;
/*
* For BXT invert bit has to be set based on AOB design
* for HPD detection logic, update it based on VBT fields.
*/
if ((enabled_irqs & BXT_DE_PORT_HP_DDIA) &&
intel_bios_is_port_hpd_inverted(dev_priv, PORT_A))
hotplug |= BXT_DDIA_HPD_INVERT;
if ((enabled_irqs & BXT_DE_PORT_HP_DDIB) &&
intel_bios_is_port_hpd_inverted(dev_priv, PORT_B))
hotplug |= BXT_DDIB_HPD_INVERT;
if ((enabled_irqs & BXT_DE_PORT_HP_DDIC) &&
intel_bios_is_port_hpd_inverted(dev_priv, PORT_C))
hotplug |= BXT_DDIC_HPD_INVERT;
I915_WRITE(PCH_PORT_HOTPLUG, hotplug);
}
static void bxt_hpd_detection_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
__bxt_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv, BXT_DE_PORT_HOTPLUG_MASK);
}
static void bxt_hpd_irq_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs;
enabled_irqs = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_bxt);
hotplug_irqs = BXT_DE_PORT_HOTPLUG_MASK;
bdw_update_port_irq(dev_priv, hotplug_irqs, enabled_irqs);
__bxt_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv, enabled_irqs);
}
static void ibx_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915: implement ibx_hpd_irq_setup This fixes a regression introduced in commit e5868a318d1ae28f760f77bb91ce5deb751733fd Author: Egbert Eich <eich@suse.de> Date: Thu Feb 28 04:17:12 2013 -0500 DRM/i915: Convert HPD interrupts to make use of HPD pin assignment in encode Due to the irq setup rework in 3.9, see commit 20afbda209d708be66944907966486d0c1331cb8 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Tue Dec 11 14:05:07 2012 +0100 drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering Egbert Eich's hpd rework blows up on pch-split platforms - it walks the encoder list before that has been set up completely. The new init sequence is: 1. irq enabling 2. modeset init 3. hpd setup We need to move around the ibx setup a bit to fix this. Ville Syrjälä pointed out in his review that we can't touch SDEIER after the interrupt handler is set up, since that'll race with Paulo Zanoni's PCH interrupt race fix: commit 44498aea293b37af1d463acd9658cdce1ecdf427 Author: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Date: Fri Feb 22 17:05:28 2013 -0300 drm/i915: also disable south interrupts when handling them We fix that by unconditionally enabling all interrupts in SDEIER, but masking them as-needed in SDEIMR. Since only the single-threaded setup/teardown (or suspend/resume) code touches that, no further locking is required. While at it also simplify the mask handling - we start out with all interrupts cleared in the postinstall hook, and never enable a hpd interrupt before hpd_irq_setup is called. And finally, for consistency rename the ibx hpd setup function to ibx_hpd_irq_setup. v2: Fix race around SDEIER writes (Ville). v3: Remove the superflous posting read for SDEIER, spotted by Ville. Ville also wondered whether we shouldn't clear SDEIIR, since now SDE interrupts are enabled before we have an irq handler installed. But the master interrupt control bit in DEIER is still cleared, so we should be fine. Cc: Egbert Eich <eich@suse.de> Cc: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=62798 Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-03-27 22:55:01 +08:00
u32 mask;
if (HAS_PCH_NOP(dev_priv))
return;
if (HAS_PCH_IBX(dev_priv))
drm/i915: Don't enable display error interrupts from the start We need to enable interrupt processing before all the modeset state is set up. But that means we can fall over when we get a pipe underrun. This shouldn't happen as long as the bios works correctly but as usual this turns out to be wishful thinking. So disable error interrupts at irq install time and rely on the re-enabling code in the modeset functions to take care of this. Note that due to the SDE interrupt handling race we must uncondtionally enable all interrupt sources in SDEIER, hence no need to enable the SERR bit specifically. On gmch platforms we don't have an explicit enable/mask bit for fifo underruns. Fixing this up would require a bit of software tracking, hence is material for a separate patch. To make this possible we need to switch all gmch platforms to the new pipestat interrupt handling scheme Imre implemented for vlv, and then also add a safe form of sw state checking to __cpu_fifo_underrun_reporting_enabled a bit. v2: Also handle the ilk/snb cpu fifo underrun bits accordingly. Spotted by Ville. v3: Also handle the south interrupt underrun bits on ibx. Again spotted by Ville. Reported-by: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Tested-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2014-03-08 03:34:46 +08:00
mask = SDE_GMBUS | SDE_AUX_MASK | SDE_POISON;
else if (HAS_PCH_CPT(dev_priv) || HAS_PCH_LPT(dev_priv))
drm/i915: Don't enable display error interrupts from the start We need to enable interrupt processing before all the modeset state is set up. But that means we can fall over when we get a pipe underrun. This shouldn't happen as long as the bios works correctly but as usual this turns out to be wishful thinking. So disable error interrupts at irq install time and rely on the re-enabling code in the modeset functions to take care of this. Note that due to the SDE interrupt handling race we must uncondtionally enable all interrupt sources in SDEIER, hence no need to enable the SERR bit specifically. On gmch platforms we don't have an explicit enable/mask bit for fifo underruns. Fixing this up would require a bit of software tracking, hence is material for a separate patch. To make this possible we need to switch all gmch platforms to the new pipestat interrupt handling scheme Imre implemented for vlv, and then also add a safe form of sw state checking to __cpu_fifo_underrun_reporting_enabled a bit. v2: Also handle the ilk/snb cpu fifo underrun bits accordingly. Spotted by Ville. v3: Also handle the south interrupt underrun bits on ibx. Again spotted by Ville. Reported-by: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Tested-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2014-03-08 03:34:46 +08:00
mask = SDE_GMBUS_CPT | SDE_AUX_MASK_CPT;
else
mask = SDE_GMBUS_CPT;
gen3_assert_iir_is_zero(dev_priv, SDEIIR);
I915_WRITE(SDEIMR, ~mask);
if (HAS_PCH_IBX(dev_priv) || HAS_PCH_CPT(dev_priv) ||
HAS_PCH_LPT(dev_priv))
ibx_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
else
spt_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
}
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
static void gen5_gt_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
u32 pm_irqs, gt_irqs;
pm_irqs = gt_irqs = 0;
dev_priv->gt_irq_mask = ~0;
if (HAS_L3_DPF(dev_priv)) {
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
/* L3 parity interrupt is always unmasked. */
dev_priv->gt_irq_mask = ~GT_PARITY_ERROR(dev_priv);
gt_irqs |= GT_PARITY_ERROR(dev_priv);
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
}
gt_irqs |= GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT;
if (IS_GEN5(dev_priv)) {
drm/i915: Add a delay between interrupt and inspecting the final seqno (ilk) On Ironlake, there is no command nor register to ensure that the write from a MI_STORE command is completed (and coherent on the CPU) before the command parser continues. This means that the ordering between the seqno write and the subsequent user interrupt is undefined (like gen6+). So to ensure that the seqno write is completed after the final user interrupt we need to delay the read sufficiently to allow the write to complete. This delay is undefined by the bspec, and empirically requires 75us even though a register read combined with a clflush is less than 500ns. Hence, the delay is due to an on-chip buffer rather than the latency of the write to memory. Note that the render ring controls this by filling the PIPE_CONTROL fifo with stalling commands that force the earliest pipe-control with the seqno to be completed before the command parser continues. Given that we need a barrier operation for BSD, we may as well forgo the extra per-batch latency by using a common per-interrupt barrier. Studying the impact of adding the usleep shows that in both sequences of and individual synchronous no-op batches is negligible for the media engine (where the write now is unordered with the interrupt). Converting the render engine over from the current glutton of pie-controls over to the per-interrupt delays speeds up both the sequential and individual synchronous no-ops by 20% and 60%, respectively. This speed up holds even when looking at the throughput of small copies (4KiB->4MiB), both serial and synchronous, by about 20%. This is because despite adding a significant delay to the interrupt, in all likelihood we will see the seqno write without having to apply the barrier (only in the rare corner cases where the write is delayed on the last required is the delay necessary). Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=94307 Testcase: igt/gem_sync #ilk Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1467390209-3576-12-git-send-email-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
2016-07-02 00:23:21 +08:00
gt_irqs |= ILK_BSD_USER_INTERRUPT;
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
} else {
gt_irqs |= GT_BLT_USER_INTERRUPT | GT_BSD_USER_INTERRUPT;
}
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(GT, dev_priv->gt_irq_mask, gt_irqs);
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 6) {
/*
* RPS interrupts will get enabled/disabled on demand when RPS
* itself is enabled/disabled.
*/
if (HAS_VEBOX(dev_priv)) {
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
pm_irqs |= PM_VEBOX_USER_INTERRUPT;
dev_priv->pm_ier |= PM_VEBOX_USER_INTERRUPT;
}
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
dev_priv->pm_imr = 0xffffffff;
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(GEN6_PM, dev_priv->pm_imr, pm_irqs);
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
}
}
static int ironlake_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
u32 display_mask, extra_mask;
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 7) {
display_mask = (DE_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL | DE_GSE_IVB |
DE_PCH_EVENT_IVB | DE_AUX_CHANNEL_A_IVB);
extra_mask = (DE_PIPEC_VBLANK_IVB | DE_PIPEB_VBLANK_IVB |
DE_PIPEA_VBLANK_IVB | DE_ERR_INT_IVB |
DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG_IVB);
} else {
display_mask = (DE_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL | DE_GSE | DE_PCH_EVENT |
DE_AUX_CHANNEL_A | DE_PIPEB_CRC_DONE |
DE_PIPEA_CRC_DONE | DE_POISON);
extra_mask = (DE_PIPEA_VBLANK | DE_PIPEB_VBLANK | DE_PCU_EVENT |
DE_PIPEB_FIFO_UNDERRUN | DE_PIPEA_FIFO_UNDERRUN |
DE_DP_A_HOTPLUG);
}
dev_priv->irq_mask = ~display_mask;
ibx_irq_pre_postinstall(dev);
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(DE, dev_priv->irq_mask, display_mask | extra_mask);
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
gen5_gt_irq_postinstall(dev);
ilk_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
ibx_irq_postinstall(dev);
if (IS_IRONLAKE_M(dev_priv)) {
/* Enable PCU event interrupts
*
* spinlocking not required here for correctness since interrupt
* setup is guaranteed to run in single-threaded context. But we
* need it to make the assert_spin_locked happy. */
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
ilk_enable_display_irq(dev_priv, DE_PCU_EVENT);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
}
return 0;
}
void valleyview_enable_display_irqs(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled)
return;
dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled = true;
if (intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv)) {
vlv_display_irq_reset(dev_priv);
vlv_display_irq_postinstall(dev_priv);
}
}
void valleyview_disable_display_irqs(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (!dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled)
return;
dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled = false;
if (intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
vlv_display_irq_reset(dev_priv);
}
static int valleyview_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915: unify GT/PM irq postinstall code Again extract a common helper. For the postinstall hook things are a bit more complicated since we have more cases on ilk-hsw/vlv here. But since vlv was clearly broken by failing to initialize dev_priv->gt_irq_mask correctly the shared code is clearly justified. Also kill the PMIER setting in the async rps enable work. I should have been save, but also clearly looked rather fragile. PMIER setup is now all down in the irq pre/postinstall hooks. With this we now have the usual interrupt register sequence for GT/PM irq registers: - IER is setup once with all the interrupts we ever need in the postinstall hook and never touched again. Exceptions are SDEIER, which is touched in the preinstall hook (when the irq handler isn't enabled) and then only from the irq handler. And DEIER/VLV_IER with is used in the irq handler but also written to once in the postinstall hook. But since that write is essentially what enables the interrupt and we should always have MSI interrupts we should be save. In case we ever have non-MSI interrupts we'd be screwed. - IIR is cleared in the postinstall hook before we enable/unmask the respective interrupt sources. Hence we can't steal an interrupt event an accidentally trigger the spurious interrupt logic in the core kernel. Note that after some discussion with Ben Widawsky we think that we actually should clear the IIR registers in the preinstall hook. But doing that is a much larger patch series. - IMR regs are (usually) all masked off. Those are the only regs changed at runtime, which is all protected by dev_priv->irq_lock. This unification also kills the cargo-culted read-modify-write PM register setup for VECS. Interrupt setup is done without userspace being able to interfere, so we better know what values we want to put into those registers. RMW cycles otoh are really good at papering over races, until stuff magically blows up and no one has a clue why. v2: Touch the gen6+ PM interrupt registers only on gen6+. v3: Improve the commit message to more clearly spell out why we want to unify the code and what exactly changes. Cc: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> Cc: Paulo Zanoni <przanoni@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> [danvet: Add a comment to explain why the l3 parity interrupt is special.] Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-07-13 04:43:26 +08:00
gen5_gt_irq_postinstall(dev);
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled)
vlv_display_irq_postinstall(dev_priv);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
I915_WRITE(VLV_MASTER_IER, MASTER_INTERRUPT_ENABLE);
POSTING_READ(VLV_MASTER_IER);
drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering For GMCH platforms we set up the hpd irq registers in the irq postinstall hook. But since we only enable the irq sources we actually need in PORT_HOTPLUG_EN/STATUS, taking dev_priv->hotplug_supported_mask into account, no hpd interrupt sources is enabled since commit 52d7ecedac3f96fb562cb482c139015372728638 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 21:03:22 2012 +0100 drm/i915: reorder setup sequence to have irqs for output setup Wrongly set-up interrupts also lead to broken hw-based load-detection on at least GM45, resulting in ghost VGA/TV-out outputs. To fix this, delay the hotplug register setup until after all outputs are set up, by moving it into a new dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_callback. We might also move the PCH_SPLIT platforms to such a setup eventually. Another funny part is that we need to delay the fbdev initial config probing until after the hpd regs are setup, for otherwise it'll detect ghost outputs. But we can only enable the hpd interrupt handling itself (and the output polling) _after_ that initial scan, due to massive locking brain-damage in the fbdev setup code. Add a big comment to explain this cute little dragon lair. v2: Encapsulate all the fbdev handling by wrapping the move call into intel_fbdev_initial_config in intel_fb.c. Requested by Chris Wilson. v3: Applied bikeshed from Jesse Barnes. v4: Imre Deak noticed that we also need to call intel_hpd_init after the drm_irqinstall calls in the gpu reset and resume paths - otherwise hotplug will be broken. Also improve the comment a bit about why hpd_init needs to be called before we set up the initial fbdev config. Bugzilla: Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=54943 Reported-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> (v3) Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-11 21:05:07 +08:00
return 0;
}
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
static void gen8_gt_irq_postinstall(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
/* These are interrupts we'll toggle with the ring mask register */
uint32_t gt_interrupts[] = {
GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT << GEN8_RCS_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_CONTEXT_SWITCH_INTERRUPT << GEN8_RCS_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT << GEN8_BCS_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_CONTEXT_SWITCH_INTERRUPT << GEN8_BCS_IRQ_SHIFT,
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT << GEN8_VCS1_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_CONTEXT_SWITCH_INTERRUPT << GEN8_VCS1_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT << GEN8_VCS2_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_CONTEXT_SWITCH_INTERRUPT << GEN8_VCS2_IRQ_SHIFT,
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
0,
GT_RENDER_USER_INTERRUPT << GEN8_VECS_IRQ_SHIFT |
GT_CONTEXT_SWITCH_INTERRUPT << GEN8_VECS_IRQ_SHIFT
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
};
if (HAS_L3_DPF(dev_priv))
gt_interrupts[0] |= GT_RENDER_L3_PARITY_ERROR_INTERRUPT;
dev_priv->pm_ier = 0x0;
dev_priv->pm_imr = ~dev_priv->pm_ier;
GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(GT, 0, ~gt_interrupts[0], gt_interrupts[0]);
GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(GT, 1, ~gt_interrupts[1], gt_interrupts[1]);
/*
* RPS interrupts will get enabled/disabled on demand when RPS itself
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
* is enabled/disabled. Same wil be the case for GuC interrupts.
*/
GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(GT, 2, dev_priv->pm_imr, dev_priv->pm_ier);
GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(GT, 3, ~gt_interrupts[3], gt_interrupts[3]);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
}
static void gen8_de_irq_postinstall(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
uint32_t de_pipe_masked = GEN8_PIPE_CDCLK_CRC_DONE;
uint32_t de_pipe_enables;
u32 de_port_masked = GEN8_AUX_CHANNEL_A;
u32 de_port_enables;
u32 de_misc_masked = GEN8_DE_MISC_GSE;
enum pipe pipe;
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 9) {
de_pipe_masked |= GEN9_DE_PIPE_IRQ_FAULT_ERRORS;
de_port_masked |= GEN9_AUX_CHANNEL_B | GEN9_AUX_CHANNEL_C |
GEN9_AUX_CHANNEL_D;
if (IS_GEN9_LP(dev_priv))
de_port_masked |= BXT_DE_PORT_GMBUS;
} else {
de_pipe_masked |= GEN8_DE_PIPE_IRQ_FAULT_ERRORS;
}
de_pipe_enables = de_pipe_masked | GEN8_PIPE_VBLANK |
GEN8_PIPE_FIFO_UNDERRUN;
de_port_enables = de_port_masked;
if (IS_GEN9_LP(dev_priv))
de_port_enables |= BXT_DE_PORT_HOTPLUG_MASK;
else if (IS_BROADWELL(dev_priv))
de_port_enables |= GEN8_PORT_DP_A_HOTPLUG;
for_each_pipe(dev_priv, pipe) {
dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe] = ~de_pipe_masked;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
if (intel_display_power_is_enabled(dev_priv,
POWER_DOMAIN_PIPE(pipe)))
GEN8_IRQ_INIT_NDX(DE_PIPE, pipe,
dev_priv->de_irq_mask[pipe],
de_pipe_enables);
}
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(GEN8_DE_PORT_, ~de_port_masked, de_port_enables);
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(GEN8_DE_MISC_, ~de_misc_masked, de_misc_masked);
if (IS_GEN9_LP(dev_priv))
bxt_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
else if (IS_BROADWELL(dev_priv))
ilk_hpd_detection_setup(dev_priv);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
}
static int gen8_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
if (HAS_PCH_SPLIT(dev_priv))
ibx_irq_pre_postinstall(dev);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
gen8_gt_irq_postinstall(dev_priv);
gen8_de_irq_postinstall(dev_priv);
if (HAS_PCH_SPLIT(dev_priv))
ibx_irq_postinstall(dev);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
I915_WRITE(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL);
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
POSTING_READ(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
return 0;
}
static int cherryview_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
gen8_gt_irq_postinstall(dev_priv);
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
if (dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled)
vlv_display_irq_postinstall(dev_priv);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
I915_WRITE(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ, GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL);
POSTING_READ(GEN8_MASTER_IRQ);
return 0;
}
static void i8xx_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
i9xx_pipestat_irq_reset(dev_priv);
I915_WRITE16(HWSTAM, 0xffff);
GEN2_IRQ_RESET();
}
static int i8xx_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
u16 enable_mask;
I915_WRITE16(EMR, ~(I915_ERROR_PAGE_TABLE |
I915_ERROR_MEMORY_REFRESH));
/* Unmask the interrupts that we always want on. */
dev_priv->irq_mask =
~(I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT);
enable_mask =
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_USER_INTERRUPT;
GEN2_IRQ_INIT(, dev_priv->irq_mask, enable_mask);
/* Interrupt setup is already guaranteed to be single-threaded, this is
* just to make the assert_spin_locked check happy. */
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_A, PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_B, PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
return 0;
}
static irqreturn_t i8xx_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: avoid processing spurious/shared interrupts in low-power states Atm, it's possible that the interrupt handler is called when the device is in D3 or some other low-power state. It can be due to another device that is still in D0 state and shares the interrupt line with i915, or on some platforms there could be spurious interrupts even without sharing the interrupt line. The latter case was reported by Klaus Ethgen using a Lenovo x61p machine (gen 4). He noticed this issue via a system suspend/resume hang and bisected it to the following commit: commit e11aa362308f5de467ce355a2a2471321b15a35c Author: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Date: Wed Jun 18 09:52:55 2014 -0700 drm/i915: use runtime irq suspend/resume in freeze/thaw This is a problem, since in low-power states IIR will always read 0xffffffff resulting in an endless IRQ servicing loop. Fix this by handling interrupts only when the driver explicitly enables them and so it's guaranteed that the interrupt registers return a valid value. Note that this issue existed even before the above commit, since during runtime suspend/resume we never unregistered the handler. v2: - clarify the purpose of smp_mb() vs. synchronize_irq() in the code comment (Chris) v3: - no need for an explicit smp_mb(), we can assume that synchronize_irq() and the mmio read/writes in the install hooks provide for this (Daniel) - remove code comment as the remaining synchronize_irq() is self explanatory (Daniel) v4: - drm_irq_uninstall() implies synchronize_irq(), so no need to call it explicitly (Daniel) Reference: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/11/205 Reported-and-bisected-by: Klaus Ethgen <Klaus@Ethgen.ch> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2015-02-24 17:14:30 +08:00
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
do {
u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES] = {};
u16 iir;
iir = I915_READ16(IIR);
if (iir == 0)
break;
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
/* Call regardless, as some status bits might not be
* signalled in iir */
i9xx_pipestat_irq_ack(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
I915_WRITE16(IIR, iir);
if (iir & I915_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[RCS]);
if (iir & I915_RENDER_COMMAND_PARSER_ERROR_INTERRUPT)
DRM_DEBUG("Command parser error, iir 0x%08x\n", iir);
i8xx_pipestat_irq_handler(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
} while (0);
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
return ret;
}
static void i915_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
if (I915_HAS_HOTPLUG(dev_priv)) {
i915_hotplug_interrupt_update(dev_priv, 0xffffffff, 0);
I915_WRITE(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT, I915_READ(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT));
}
i9xx_pipestat_irq_reset(dev_priv);
I915_WRITE(HWSTAM, 0xffffffff);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET();
}
static int i915_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
u32 enable_mask;
I915_WRITE(EMR, ~(I915_ERROR_PAGE_TABLE |
I915_ERROR_MEMORY_REFRESH));
/* Unmask the interrupts that we always want on. */
dev_priv->irq_mask =
~(I915_ASLE_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT);
enable_mask =
I915_ASLE_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_USER_INTERRUPT;
if (I915_HAS_HOTPLUG(dev_priv)) {
/* Enable in IER... */
enable_mask |= I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT;
/* and unmask in IMR */
dev_priv->irq_mask &= ~I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT;
}
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(, dev_priv->irq_mask, enable_mask);
/* Interrupt setup is already guaranteed to be single-threaded, this is
* just to make the assert_spin_locked check happy. */
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_A, PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_B, PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
i915_enable_asle_pipestat(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering For GMCH platforms we set up the hpd irq registers in the irq postinstall hook. But since we only enable the irq sources we actually need in PORT_HOTPLUG_EN/STATUS, taking dev_priv->hotplug_supported_mask into account, no hpd interrupt sources is enabled since commit 52d7ecedac3f96fb562cb482c139015372728638 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 21:03:22 2012 +0100 drm/i915: reorder setup sequence to have irqs for output setup Wrongly set-up interrupts also lead to broken hw-based load-detection on at least GM45, resulting in ghost VGA/TV-out outputs. To fix this, delay the hotplug register setup until after all outputs are set up, by moving it into a new dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_callback. We might also move the PCH_SPLIT platforms to such a setup eventually. Another funny part is that we need to delay the fbdev initial config probing until after the hpd regs are setup, for otherwise it'll detect ghost outputs. But we can only enable the hpd interrupt handling itself (and the output polling) _after_ that initial scan, due to massive locking brain-damage in the fbdev setup code. Add a big comment to explain this cute little dragon lair. v2: Encapsulate all the fbdev handling by wrapping the move call into intel_fbdev_initial_config in intel_fb.c. Requested by Chris Wilson. v3: Applied bikeshed from Jesse Barnes. v4: Imre Deak noticed that we also need to call intel_hpd_init after the drm_irqinstall calls in the gpu reset and resume paths - otherwise hotplug will be broken. Also improve the comment a bit about why hpd_init needs to be called before we set up the initial fbdev config. Bugzilla: Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=54943 Reported-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> (v3) Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-11 21:05:07 +08:00
return 0;
}
static irqreturn_t i915_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: avoid processing spurious/shared interrupts in low-power states Atm, it's possible that the interrupt handler is called when the device is in D3 or some other low-power state. It can be due to another device that is still in D0 state and shares the interrupt line with i915, or on some platforms there could be spurious interrupts even without sharing the interrupt line. The latter case was reported by Klaus Ethgen using a Lenovo x61p machine (gen 4). He noticed this issue via a system suspend/resume hang and bisected it to the following commit: commit e11aa362308f5de467ce355a2a2471321b15a35c Author: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Date: Wed Jun 18 09:52:55 2014 -0700 drm/i915: use runtime irq suspend/resume in freeze/thaw This is a problem, since in low-power states IIR will always read 0xffffffff resulting in an endless IRQ servicing loop. Fix this by handling interrupts only when the driver explicitly enables them and so it's guaranteed that the interrupt registers return a valid value. Note that this issue existed even before the above commit, since during runtime suspend/resume we never unregistered the handler. v2: - clarify the purpose of smp_mb() vs. synchronize_irq() in the code comment (Chris) v3: - no need for an explicit smp_mb(), we can assume that synchronize_irq() and the mmio read/writes in the install hooks provide for this (Daniel) - remove code comment as the remaining synchronize_irq() is self explanatory (Daniel) v4: - drm_irq_uninstall() implies synchronize_irq(), so no need to call it explicitly (Daniel) Reference: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/11/205 Reported-and-bisected-by: Klaus Ethgen <Klaus@Ethgen.ch> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2015-02-24 17:14:30 +08:00
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
do {
u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES] = {};
u32 hotplug_status = 0;
u32 iir;
iir = I915_READ(IIR);
if (iir == 0)
break;
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
if (I915_HAS_HOTPLUG(dev_priv) &&
iir & I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT)
hotplug_status = i9xx_hpd_irq_ack(dev_priv);
/* Call regardless, as some status bits might not be
* signalled in iir */
i9xx_pipestat_irq_ack(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
I915_WRITE(IIR, iir);
if (iir & I915_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[RCS]);
if (iir & I915_RENDER_COMMAND_PARSER_ERROR_INTERRUPT)
DRM_DEBUG("Command parser error, iir 0x%08x\n", iir);
if (hotplug_status)
i9xx_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_status);
i915_pipestat_irq_handler(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
} while (0);
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
return ret;
}
static void i965_irq_reset(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
i915_hotplug_interrupt_update(dev_priv, 0xffffffff, 0);
I915_WRITE(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT, I915_READ(PORT_HOTPLUG_STAT));
i9xx_pipestat_irq_reset(dev_priv);
I915_WRITE(HWSTAM, 0xffffffff);
GEN3_IRQ_RESET();
}
static int i965_irq_postinstall(struct drm_device *dev)
{
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
u32 enable_mask;
u32 error_mask;
/*
* Enable some error detection, note the instruction error mask
* bit is reserved, so we leave it masked.
*/
if (IS_G4X(dev_priv)) {
error_mask = ~(GM45_ERROR_PAGE_TABLE |
GM45_ERROR_MEM_PRIV |
GM45_ERROR_CP_PRIV |
I915_ERROR_MEMORY_REFRESH);
} else {
error_mask = ~(I915_ERROR_PAGE_TABLE |
I915_ERROR_MEMORY_REFRESH);
}
I915_WRITE(EMR, error_mask);
/* Unmask the interrupts that we always want on. */
dev_priv->irq_mask =
~(I915_ASLE_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_RENDER_COMMAND_PARSER_ERROR_INTERRUPT);
enable_mask =
I915_ASLE_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_A_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_DISPLAY_PIPE_B_EVENT_INTERRUPT |
I915_RENDER_COMMAND_PARSER_ERROR_INTERRUPT |
I915_USER_INTERRUPT;
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_G4X(dev_priv))
enable_mask |= I915_BSD_USER_INTERRUPT;
GEN3_IRQ_INIT(, dev_priv->irq_mask, enable_mask);
/* Interrupt setup is already guaranteed to be single-threaded, this is
* just to make the assert_spin_locked check happy. */
spin_lock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_A, PIPE_GMBUS_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_A, PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
i915_enable_pipestat(dev_priv, PIPE_B, PIPE_CRC_DONE_INTERRUPT_STATUS);
spin_unlock_irq(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
i915_enable_asle_pipestat(dev_priv);
drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering For GMCH platforms we set up the hpd irq registers in the irq postinstall hook. But since we only enable the irq sources we actually need in PORT_HOTPLUG_EN/STATUS, taking dev_priv->hotplug_supported_mask into account, no hpd interrupt sources is enabled since commit 52d7ecedac3f96fb562cb482c139015372728638 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 21:03:22 2012 +0100 drm/i915: reorder setup sequence to have irqs for output setup Wrongly set-up interrupts also lead to broken hw-based load-detection on at least GM45, resulting in ghost VGA/TV-out outputs. To fix this, delay the hotplug register setup until after all outputs are set up, by moving it into a new dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_callback. We might also move the PCH_SPLIT platforms to such a setup eventually. Another funny part is that we need to delay the fbdev initial config probing until after the hpd regs are setup, for otherwise it'll detect ghost outputs. But we can only enable the hpd interrupt handling itself (and the output polling) _after_ that initial scan, due to massive locking brain-damage in the fbdev setup code. Add a big comment to explain this cute little dragon lair. v2: Encapsulate all the fbdev handling by wrapping the move call into intel_fbdev_initial_config in intel_fb.c. Requested by Chris Wilson. v3: Applied bikeshed from Jesse Barnes. v4: Imre Deak noticed that we also need to call intel_hpd_init after the drm_irqinstall calls in the gpu reset and resume paths - otherwise hotplug will be broken. Also improve the comment a bit about why hpd_init needs to be called before we set up the initial fbdev config. Bugzilla: Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=54943 Reported-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> (v3) Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-11 21:05:07 +08:00
return 0;
}
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
static void i915_hpd_irq_setup(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering For GMCH platforms we set up the hpd irq registers in the irq postinstall hook. But since we only enable the irq sources we actually need in PORT_HOTPLUG_EN/STATUS, taking dev_priv->hotplug_supported_mask into account, no hpd interrupt sources is enabled since commit 52d7ecedac3f96fb562cb482c139015372728638 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 21:03:22 2012 +0100 drm/i915: reorder setup sequence to have irqs for output setup Wrongly set-up interrupts also lead to broken hw-based load-detection on at least GM45, resulting in ghost VGA/TV-out outputs. To fix this, delay the hotplug register setup until after all outputs are set up, by moving it into a new dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_callback. We might also move the PCH_SPLIT platforms to such a setup eventually. Another funny part is that we need to delay the fbdev initial config probing until after the hpd regs are setup, for otherwise it'll detect ghost outputs. But we can only enable the hpd interrupt handling itself (and the output polling) _after_ that initial scan, due to massive locking brain-damage in the fbdev setup code. Add a big comment to explain this cute little dragon lair. v2: Encapsulate all the fbdev handling by wrapping the move call into intel_fbdev_initial_config in intel_fb.c. Requested by Chris Wilson. v3: Applied bikeshed from Jesse Barnes. v4: Imre Deak noticed that we also need to call intel_hpd_init after the drm_irqinstall calls in the gpu reset and resume paths - otherwise hotplug will be broken. Also improve the comment a bit about why hpd_init needs to be called before we set up the initial fbdev config. Bugzilla: Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=54943 Reported-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> (v3) Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-11 21:05:07 +08:00
{
u32 hotplug_en;
lockdep_assert_held(&dev_priv->irq_lock);
/* Note HDMI and DP share hotplug bits */
/* enable bits are the same for all generations */
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
hotplug_en = intel_hpd_enabled_irqs(dev_priv, hpd_mask_i915);
/* Programming the CRT detection parameters tends
to generate a spurious hotplug event about three
seconds later. So just do it once.
*/
drm/i915: Small display interrupt handlers tidy I have noticed some of our interrupt handlers use both dev and dev_priv while they could get away with only dev_priv in the huge majority of cases. Tidying that up had a cascading effect on changing functions prototypes, so relatively big churn factor, but I think it is for the better. For example even where changes cascade out of i915_irq.c, for functions prefixed with intel_, genX_ or <plat>_, it makes more sense to take dev_priv directly anyway. This allows us to eliminate local variables and intermixed usage of dev and dev_priv where only one is good enough. End result is shrinkage of both source and the resulting binary. i915.ko: - .text 000b0899 + .text 000b0619 Or if we look at the Gen8 display irq chain: -00000000000006ad t gen8_irq_handler +0000000000000663 t gen8_irq_handler -0000000000000028 T intel_opregion_asle_intr +0000000000000024 T intel_opregion_asle_intr -000000000000008c t ilk_hpd_irq_handler +000000000000007f t ilk_hpd_irq_handler -0000000000000116 T intel_check_page_flip +0000000000000112 T intel_check_page_flip -000000000000011a T intel_prepare_page_flip +0000000000000119 T intel_prepare_page_flip -0000000000000014 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane +0000000000000013 T intel_finish_page_flip_plane -0000000000000053 t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler +000000000000004c t hsw_pipe_crc_irq_handler -000000000000022e t cpt_irq_handler +0000000000000213 t cpt_irq_handler So small shrinkage but it is all fast paths so doesn't harm. Situation is similar in other interrupt handlers as well. v2: Tidy intel_queue_rps_boost_for_request as well. (Chris Wilson) Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk>
2016-05-06 21:48:28 +08:00
if (IS_G4X(dev_priv))
hotplug_en |= CRT_HOTPLUG_ACTIVATION_PERIOD_64;
hotplug_en |= CRT_HOTPLUG_VOLTAGE_COMPARE_50;
/* Ignore TV since it's buggy */
i915_hotplug_interrupt_update_locked(dev_priv,
HOTPLUG_INT_EN_MASK |
CRT_HOTPLUG_VOLTAGE_COMPARE_MASK |
CRT_HOTPLUG_ACTIVATION_PERIOD_64,
hotplug_en);
}
static irqreturn_t i965_irq_handler(int irq, void *arg)
{
struct drm_device *dev = arg;
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = to_i915(dev);
irqreturn_t ret = IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: avoid processing spurious/shared interrupts in low-power states Atm, it's possible that the interrupt handler is called when the device is in D3 or some other low-power state. It can be due to another device that is still in D0 state and shares the interrupt line with i915, or on some platforms there could be spurious interrupts even without sharing the interrupt line. The latter case was reported by Klaus Ethgen using a Lenovo x61p machine (gen 4). He noticed this issue via a system suspend/resume hang and bisected it to the following commit: commit e11aa362308f5de467ce355a2a2471321b15a35c Author: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> Date: Wed Jun 18 09:52:55 2014 -0700 drm/i915: use runtime irq suspend/resume in freeze/thaw This is a problem, since in low-power states IIR will always read 0xffffffff resulting in an endless IRQ servicing loop. Fix this by handling interrupts only when the driver explicitly enables them and so it's guaranteed that the interrupt registers return a valid value. Note that this issue existed even before the above commit, since during runtime suspend/resume we never unregistered the handler. v2: - clarify the purpose of smp_mb() vs. synchronize_irq() in the code comment (Chris) v3: - no need for an explicit smp_mb(), we can assume that synchronize_irq() and the mmio read/writes in the install hooks provide for this (Daniel) - remove code comment as the remaining synchronize_irq() is self explanatory (Daniel) v4: - drm_irq_uninstall() implies synchronize_irq(), so no need to call it explicitly (Daniel) Reference: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/11/205 Reported-and-bisected-by: Klaus Ethgen <Klaus@Ethgen.ch> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com>
2015-02-24 17:14:30 +08:00
if (!intel_irqs_enabled(dev_priv))
return IRQ_NONE;
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
/* IRQs are synced during runtime_suspend, we don't require a wakeref */
disable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
do {
u32 pipe_stats[I915_MAX_PIPES] = {};
u32 hotplug_status = 0;
u32 iir;
iir = I915_READ(IIR);
if (iir == 0)
break;
ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
if (iir & I915_DISPLAY_PORT_INTERRUPT)
hotplug_status = i9xx_hpd_irq_ack(dev_priv);
/* Call regardless, as some status bits might not be
* signalled in iir */
i9xx_pipestat_irq_ack(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
I915_WRITE(IIR, iir);
if (iir & I915_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[RCS]);
if (iir & I915_BSD_USER_INTERRUPT)
drm/i915: Allocate intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled engines With the possibility of addition of many more number of rings in future, the drm_i915_private structure could bloat as an array, of type intel_engine_cs, is embedded inside it. struct intel_engine_cs engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; Though this is still fine as generally there is only a single instance of drm_i915_private structure used, but not all of the possible rings would be enabled or active on most of the platforms. Some memory can be saved by allocating intel_engine_cs structure only for the enabled/active engines. Currently the engine/ring ID is kept static and dev_priv->engine[] is simply indexed using the enums defined in intel_engine_id. To save memory and continue using the static engine/ring IDs, 'engine' is defined as an array of pointers. struct intel_engine_cs *engine[I915_NUM_ENGINES]; dev_priv->engine[engine_ID] will be NULL for disabled engine instances. There is a text size reduction of 928 bytes, from 1028200 to 1027272, for i915.o file (but for i915.ko file text size remain same as 1193131 bytes). v2: - Remove the engine iterator field added in drm_i915_private structure, instead pass a local iterator variable to the for_each_engine** macros. (Chris) - Do away with intel_engine_initialized() and instead directly use the NULL pointer check on engine pointer. (Chris) v3: - Remove for_each_engine_id() macro, as the updated macro for_each_engine() can be used in place of it. (Chris) - Protect the access to Render engine Fault register with a NULL check, as engine specific init is done later in Driver load sequence. v4: - Use !!dev_priv->engine[VCS] style for the engine check in getparam. (Chris) - Kill the superfluous init_engine_lists(). v5: - Cleanup the intel_engines_init() & intel_engines_setup(), with respect to allocation of intel_engine_cs structure. (Chris) v6: - Rebase. v7: - Optimize the for_each_engine_masked() macro. (Chris) - Change the type of 'iter' local variable to enum intel_engine_id. (Chris) - Rebase. v8: Rebase. v9: Rebase. v10: - For index calculation use engine ID instead of pointer based arithmetic in intel_engine_sync_index() as engine pointers are not contiguous now (Chris) - For appropriateness, rename local enum variable 'iter' to 'id'. (Joonas) - Use for_each_engine macro for cleanup in intel_engines_init() and remove check for NULL engine pointer in cleanup() routines. (Joonas) v11: Rebase. Cc: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1476378888-7372-1-git-send-email-akash.goel@intel.com
2016-10-14 01:14:48 +08:00
notify_ring(dev_priv->engine[VCS]);
if (iir & I915_RENDER_COMMAND_PARSER_ERROR_INTERRUPT)
DRM_DEBUG("Command parser error, iir 0x%08x\n", iir);
if (hotplug_status)
i9xx_hpd_irq_handler(dev_priv, hotplug_status);
i965_pipestat_irq_handler(dev_priv, iir, pipe_stats);
} while (0);
drm/i915: add support for checking if we hold an RPM reference Atm, we assert that the device is not suspended until the point when the device is truly put to a suspended state. This is fine, but we can catch more problems if we check that RPM refcount is non-zero. After that one drops to zero we shouldn't access the device any more, even if the actual device suspend may be delayed. Change assert_rpm_wakelock_held() accordingly to check for a non-zero RPM refcount in addition to the current device-not-suspended check. For the new asserts to work we need to annotate every place explicitly in the code where we expect that the device is powered. The places where we only assume this, but may not hold an RPM reference: - driver load We assume the device to be powered until we enable RPM. Make this explicit by taking an RPM reference around the load function. - system and runtime sudpend/resume handlers These handlers are called when the RPM reference becomes 0 and know the exact point after which the device can get powered off. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. - the IRQ, hangcheck and RPS work handlers These handlers are flushed in the system/runtime suspend handler before the device is powered off, so it's guaranteed that they won't run while the device is powered off even though they don't hold any RPM reference. Disable the RPM-reference-held check for their duration. In all these cases we still check that the device is not suspended. These explicit annotations also have the positive side effect of documenting our assumptions better. This caught additional WARNs from the atomic modeset path, those should be fixed separately. v2: - remove the redundant HAS_RUNTIME_PM check (moved to patch 1) (Ville) v3: - use a new dedicated RPM wakelock refcount to also catch cases where our own RPM get/put functions were not called (Chris) - assert also that the new RPM wakelock refcount is 0 in the RPM suspend handler (Chris) - change the assert error message to be more meaningful (Chris) - prevent false assert errors and check that the RPM wakelock is 0 in the RPM resume handler too - prevent false assert errors in the hangcheck work too - add a device not suspended assert check to the hangcheck work v4: - rename disable/enable_rpm_asserts to disable/enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts and wakelock_count to wakeref_count - disable the wakeref asserts in the IRQ handlers and RPS work too - update/clarify commit message v5: - mark places we plan to change to use proper RPM refcounting with separate DISABLE/ENABLE_RPM_WAKEREF_ASSERTS aliases (Chris) Signed-off-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1450227139-13471-1-git-send-email-imre.deak@intel.com
2015-12-16 08:52:19 +08:00
enable_rpm_wakeref_asserts(dev_priv);
return ret;
}
/**
* intel_irq_init - initializes irq support
* @dev_priv: i915 device instance
*
* This function initializes all the irq support including work items, timers
* and all the vtables. It does not setup the interrupt itself though.
*/
void intel_irq_init(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
struct drm_device *dev = &dev_priv->drm;
struct intel_rps *rps = &dev_priv->gt_pm.rps;
int i;
intel_hpd_init_work(dev_priv);
INIT_WORK(&rps->work, gen6_pm_rps_work);
INIT_WORK(&dev_priv->l3_parity.error_work, ivybridge_parity_work);
for (i = 0; i < MAX_L3_SLICES; ++i)
dev_priv->l3_parity.remap_info[i] = NULL;
if (HAS_GUC_SCHED(dev_priv))
drm/i915: Support for GuC interrupts There are certain types of interrupts which Host can receive from GuC. GuC ukernel sends an interrupt to Host for certain events, like for example retrieve/consume the logs generated by ukernel. This patch adds support to receive interrupts from GuC but currently enables & partially handles only the interrupt sent by GuC ukernel. Future patches will add support for handling other interrupt types. v2: - Use common low level routines for PM IER/IIR programming (Chris) - Rename interrupt functions to gen9_xxx from gen8_xxx (Chris) - Replace disabling of wake ref asserts with rpm get/put (Chris) v3: - Update comments for more clarity. (Tvrtko) - Remove the masking of GuC interrupt, which was kept masked till the start of bottom half, its not really needed as there is only a single instance of work item & wq is ordered. (Tvrtko) v4: - Rebase. - Rename guc_events to pm_guc_events so as to be indicative of the register/control block it is associated with. (Chris) - Add handling for back to back log buffer flush interrupts. v5: - Move the read & clearing of register, containing Guc2Host message bits, outside the irq spinlock. (Tvrtko) v6: - Move the log buffer flush interrupt related stuff to the following patch so as to do only generic bits in this patch. (Tvrtko) - Rebase. v7: - Remove the interrupts_enabled check from gen9_guc_irq_handler, want to process that last interrupt also before disabling the interrupt, sync against the work queued by irq handler will be done by caller disabling the interrupt. Signed-off-by: Sagar Arun Kamble <sagar.a.kamble@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Akash Goel <akash.goel@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com>
2016-10-13 00:24:31 +08:00
dev_priv->pm_guc_events = GEN9_GUC_TO_HOST_INT_EVENT;
/* Let's track the enabled rps events */
if (IS_VALLEYVIEW(dev_priv))
/* WaGsvRC0ResidencyMethod:vlv */
dev_priv->pm_rps_events = GEN6_PM_RP_UP_EI_EXPIRED;
else
dev_priv->pm_rps_events = GEN6_PM_RPS_EVENTS;
rps->pm_intrmsk_mbz = 0;
/*
* SNB,IVB,HSW can while VLV,CHV may hard hang on looping batchbuffer
* if GEN6_PM_UP_EI_EXPIRED is masked.
*
* TODO: verify if this can be reproduced on VLV,CHV.
*/
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) <= 7)
rps->pm_intrmsk_mbz |= GEN6_PM_RP_UP_EI_EXPIRED;
if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8)
rps->pm_intrmsk_mbz |= GEN8_PMINTR_DISABLE_REDIRECT_TO_GUC;
if (IS_GEN2(dev_priv)) {
/* Gen2 doesn't have a hardware frame counter */
dev->max_vblank_count = 0;
} else if (IS_G4X(dev_priv) || INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 5) {
dev->max_vblank_count = 0xffffffff; /* full 32 bit counter */
dev->driver->get_vblank_counter = g4x_get_vblank_counter;
} else {
dev->driver->get_vblank_counter = i915_get_vblank_counter;
dev->max_vblank_count = 0xffffff; /* only 24 bits of frame count */
}
/*
* Opt out of the vblank disable timer on everything except gen2.
* Gen2 doesn't have a hardware frame counter and so depends on
* vblank interrupts to produce sane vblank seuquence numbers.
*/
if (!IS_GEN2(dev_priv))
dev->vblank_disable_immediate = true;
drm/i915: Only enable hotplug interrupts if the display interrupts are enabled In order to prevent accessing the hpd registers outside of the display power wells, we should refrain from writing to the registers before the display interrupts are enabled. [ 4.740136] WARNING: CPU: 1 PID: 221 at drivers/gpu/drm/i915/intel_uncore.c:795 __unclaimed_reg_debug+0x44/0x50 [i915] [ 4.740155] Unclaimed read from register 0x1e1110 [ 4.740168] Modules linked in: i915(+) intel_gtt drm_kms_helper prime_numbers [ 4.740190] CPU: 1 PID: 221 Comm: systemd-udevd Not tainted 4.10.0-rc6+ #384 [ 4.740203] Hardware name: / , BIOS PYBSWCEL.86A.0027.2015.0507.1758 05/07/2015 [ 4.740220] Call Trace: [ 4.740236] dump_stack+0x4d/0x6f [ 4.740251] __warn+0xc1/0xe0 [ 4.740265] warn_slowpath_fmt+0x4a/0x50 [ 4.740281] ? insert_work+0x77/0xc0 [ 4.740355] ? fwtable_write32+0x90/0x130 [i915] [ 4.740431] __unclaimed_reg_debug+0x44/0x50 [i915] [ 4.740507] fwtable_read32+0xd8/0x130 [i915] [ 4.740575] i915_hpd_irq_setup+0xa5/0x100 [i915] [ 4.740649] intel_hpd_init+0x68/0x80 [i915] [ 4.740716] i915_driver_load+0xe19/0x1380 [i915] [ 4.740784] i915_pci_probe+0x32/0x90 [i915] [ 4.740799] pci_device_probe+0x8b/0xf0 [ 4.740815] driver_probe_device+0x2b6/0x450 [ 4.740828] __driver_attach+0xda/0xe0 [ 4.740841] ? driver_probe_device+0x450/0x450 [ 4.740853] bus_for_each_dev+0x5b/0x90 [ 4.740865] driver_attach+0x19/0x20 [ 4.740878] bus_add_driver+0x166/0x260 [ 4.740892] driver_register+0x5b/0xd0 [ 4.740906] ? 0xffffffffa0166000 [ 4.740920] __pci_register_driver+0x47/0x50 [ 4.740985] i915_init+0x5c/0x5e [i915] [ 4.740999] do_one_initcall+0x3e/0x160 [ 4.741015] ? __vunmap+0x7c/0xc0 [ 4.741029] ? kmem_cache_alloc+0xcf/0x120 [ 4.741045] do_init_module+0x55/0x1c4 [ 4.741060] load_module+0x1f3f/0x25b0 [ 4.741073] ? __symbol_put+0x40/0x40 [ 4.741086] ? kernel_read_file+0x100/0x190 [ 4.741100] SYSC_finit_module+0xbc/0xf0 [ 4.741112] SyS_finit_module+0x9/0x10 [ 4.741125] entry_SYSCALL_64_fastpath+0x17/0x98 [ 4.741135] RIP: 0033:0x7f8559a140f9 [ 4.741145] RSP: 002b:00007fff7509a3e8 EFLAGS: 00000246 ORIG_RAX: 0000000000000139 [ 4.741161] RAX: ffffffffffffffda RBX: 00007f855aba02d1 RCX: 00007f8559a140f9 [ 4.741172] RDX: 0000000000000000 RSI: 000055b6db0914f0 RDI: 0000000000000011 [ 4.741183] RBP: 0000000000020000 R08: 0000000000000000 R09: 000000000000000e [ 4.741193] R10: 0000000000000011 R11: 0000000000000246 R12: 000055b6db0854d0 [ 4.741204] R13: 000055b6db091150 R14: 0000000000000000 R15: 000055b6db035924 v2: Set dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled to true for all platforms other than vlv/chv that manually control the display power domain. Fixes: 19625e85c6ec ("drm/i915: Enable polling when we don't have hpd") Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=97798 Suggested-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Lyude <cpaul@redhat.com> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Hans de Goede <jwrdegoede@fedoraproject.org> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170215131547.5064-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk Reviewed-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com>
2017-02-15 21:15:47 +08:00
/* Most platforms treat the display irq block as an always-on
* power domain. vlv/chv can disable it at runtime and need
* special care to avoid writing any of the display block registers
* outside of the power domain. We defer setting up the display irqs
* in this case to the runtime pm.
*/
dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled = true;
if (IS_VALLEYVIEW(dev_priv) || IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv))
dev_priv->display_irqs_enabled = false;
dev_priv->hotplug.hpd_storm_threshold = HPD_STORM_DEFAULT_THRESHOLD;
drm/vblank: drop the mode argument from drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos If we restrict this helper to only kms drivers (which is the case) we can look up the correct mode easily ourselves. But it's a bit tricky: - All legacy drivers look at crtc->hwmode. But that is updated already at the beginning of the modeset helper, which means when we disable a pipe. Hence the final timestamps might be a bit off. But since this is an existing bug I'm not going to change it, but just try to be bug-for-bug compatible with the current code. This only applies to radeon&amdgpu. - i915 tries to get it perfect by updating crtc->hwmode when the pipe is off (i.e. vblank->enabled = false). - All other atomic drivers look at crtc->state->adjusted_mode. Those that look at state->requested_mode simply don't adjust their mode, so it's the same. That has two problems: Accessing crtc->state from interrupt handling code is unsafe, and it's updated before we shut down the pipe. For nonblocking modesets it's even worse. For atomic drivers try to implement what i915 does. To do that we add a new hwmode field to the vblank structure, and update it from drm_calc_timestamping_constants(). For atomic drivers that's called from the right spot by the helper library already, so all fine. But for safety let's enforce that. For legacy driver this function is only called at the end (oh the fun), which is broken, so again let's not bother and just stay bug-for-bug compatible. The benefit is that we can use drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos directly to implement ->get_vblank_timestamp in every driver, deleting a lot of code. v2: Completely new approach, trying to mimick the i915 solution. v3: Fixup kerneldoc. v4: Drop the WARN_ON to check that the vblank is off, atomic helpers currently unconditionally call this. Recomputing the same stuff should be harmless. v5: Fix typos and move misplaced hunks to the right patches (Neil). v6: Undo hunk movement (kbuild). Cc: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner@tuebingen.mpg.de> Cc: Eric Anholt <eric@anholt.net> Cc: Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Cc: linux-arm-msm@vger.kernel.org Cc: freedreno@lists.freedesktop.org Cc: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com> Cc: Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com> Cc: Ben Skeggs <bskeggs@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Neil Armstrong <narmstrong@baylibre.com> Acked-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20170509140329.24114-4-daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch
2017-05-09 22:03:28 +08:00
dev->driver->get_vblank_timestamp = drm_calc_vbltimestamp_from_scanoutpos;
dev->driver->get_scanout_position = i915_get_crtc_scanoutpos;
if (IS_CHERRYVIEW(dev_priv)) {
dev->driver->irq_handler = cherryview_irq_handler;
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = cherryview_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = cherryview_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = cherryview_irq_reset;
dev->driver->enable_vblank = i965_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = i965_disable_vblank;
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = i915_hpd_irq_setup;
} else if (IS_VALLEYVIEW(dev_priv)) {
dev->driver->irq_handler = valleyview_irq_handler;
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = valleyview_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = valleyview_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = valleyview_irq_reset;
dev->driver->enable_vblank = i965_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = i965_disable_vblank;
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = i915_hpd_irq_setup;
} else if (INTEL_GEN(dev_priv) >= 8) {
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
dev->driver->irq_handler = gen8_irq_handler;
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = gen8_irq_reset;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = gen8_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = gen8_irq_reset;
drm/i915/bdw: Implement interrupt changes The interrupt handling implementation remains the same as previous generations with the 4 types of registers, status, identity, mask, and enable. However the layout of where the bits go have changed entirely. To address these changes, all of the interrupt vfuncs needed special gen8 code. The way it works is there is a top level status register now which informs the interrupt service routine which unit caused the interrupt, and therefore which interrupt registers to read to process the interrupt. For display the division is quite logical, a set of interrupt registers for each pipe, and in addition to those, a set each for "misc" and port. For GT the things get a bit hairy, as seen by the code. Each of the GT units has it's own bits defined. They all look *very similar* and resides in 16 bits of a GT register. As an example, RCS and BCS share register 0. To compact the code a bit, at a slight expense to complexity, this is exactly how the code works as well. 2 structures are added to the ring buffer so that our ring buffer interrupt handling code knows which ring shares the interrupt registers, and a shift value (ie. the top or bottom 16 bits of the register). The above allows us to kept the interrupt register caching scheme, the per interrupt enables, and the code to mask and unmask interrupts relatively clean (again at the cost of some more complexity). Most of the GT units mentioned above are command streamers, and so the symmetry should work quite well for even the yet to be implemented rings which Broadwell adds. v2: Fixes up a couple of bugs, and is more verbose about errors in the Broadwell interrupt handler. v3: fix DE_MISC IER offset v4: Simplify interrupts: I totally misread the docs the first time I implemented interrupts, and so this should greatly simplify the mess. Unlike GEN6, we never touch the regular mask registers in irq_get/put. v5: Rebased on to of recent pch hotplug setup changes. v6: Fixup on top of moving num_pipes to intel_info. v7: Rebased on top of Egbert Eich's hpd irq handling rework. Also wired up ibx_hpd_irq_setup for gen8. v8: Rebase on top of Jani's asle handling rework. v9: Rebase on top of Ben's VECS enabling for Haswell, where he unfortunately went OCD on the gt irq #defines. Not that they're still not yet fully consistent: - Used the GT_RENDER_ #defines + bdw shifts. - Dropped the shift from the L3_PARITY stuff, seemed clearer. - s/irq_refcount/irq_refcount.gt/ v10: Squash in VECS enabling patches and the gen8_gt_irq_handler refactoring from Zhao Yakui <yakui.zhao@intel.com> v11: Rebase on top of the interrupt cleanups in upstream. v12: Rebase on top of Ben's DPF changes in upstream. v13: Drop bdw from the HAS_L3_DPF feature flag for now, it's unclear what exactly needs to be done. Requested by Ben. v14: Fix the patch. - Drop the mask of reserved bits and assorted logic, it doesn't match the spec. - Do the posting read inconditionally instead of commenting it out. - Add a GEN8_MASTER_IRQ_CONTROL definition and use it. - Fix up the GEN8_PIPE interrupt defines and give the GEN8_ prefixes - we actually will need to use them. - Enclose macros in do {} while (0) (checkpatch). - Clear DE_MISC interrupt bits only after having processed them. - Fix whitespace fail (checkpatch). - Fix overtly long lines where appropriate (checkpatch). - Don't use typedef'ed private_t (maintainer-scripts). - Align the function parameter list correctly. Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net> (v4) Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> bikeshed
2013-11-03 12:07:09 +08:00
dev->driver->enable_vblank = gen8_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = gen8_disable_vblank;
if (IS_GEN9_LP(dev_priv))
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = bxt_hpd_irq_setup;
else if (HAS_PCH_SPT(dev_priv) || HAS_PCH_KBP(dev_priv) ||
HAS_PCH_CNP(dev_priv))
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = spt_hpd_irq_setup;
else
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = ilk_hpd_irq_setup;
} else if (HAS_PCH_SPLIT(dev_priv)) {
dev->driver->irq_handler = ironlake_irq_handler;
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = ironlake_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = ironlake_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = ironlake_irq_reset;
dev->driver->enable_vblank = ironlake_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = ironlake_disable_vblank;
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = ilk_hpd_irq_setup;
} else {
if (IS_GEN2(dev_priv)) {
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = i8xx_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = i8xx_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_handler = i8xx_irq_handler;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = i8xx_irq_reset;
dev->driver->enable_vblank = i8xx_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = i8xx_disable_vblank;
} else if (IS_GEN3(dev_priv)) {
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = i915_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = i915_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = i915_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_handler = i915_irq_handler;
dev->driver->enable_vblank = i8xx_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = i8xx_disable_vblank;
} else {
dev->driver->irq_preinstall = i965_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_postinstall = i965_irq_postinstall;
dev->driver->irq_uninstall = i965_irq_reset;
dev->driver->irq_handler = i965_irq_handler;
dev->driver->enable_vblank = i965_enable_vblank;
dev->driver->disable_vblank = i965_disable_vblank;
}
if (I915_HAS_HOTPLUG(dev_priv))
dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_setup = i915_hpd_irq_setup;
}
}
drm/i915: Fixup hpd irq register setup ordering For GMCH platforms we set up the hpd irq registers in the irq postinstall hook. But since we only enable the irq sources we actually need in PORT_HOTPLUG_EN/STATUS, taking dev_priv->hotplug_supported_mask into account, no hpd interrupt sources is enabled since commit 52d7ecedac3f96fb562cb482c139015372728638 Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Date: Sat Dec 1 21:03:22 2012 +0100 drm/i915: reorder setup sequence to have irqs for output setup Wrongly set-up interrupts also lead to broken hw-based load-detection on at least GM45, resulting in ghost VGA/TV-out outputs. To fix this, delay the hotplug register setup until after all outputs are set up, by moving it into a new dev_priv->display.hpd_irq_callback. We might also move the PCH_SPLIT platforms to such a setup eventually. Another funny part is that we need to delay the fbdev initial config probing until after the hpd regs are setup, for otherwise it'll detect ghost outputs. But we can only enable the hpd interrupt handling itself (and the output polling) _after_ that initial scan, due to massive locking brain-damage in the fbdev setup code. Add a big comment to explain this cute little dragon lair. v2: Encapsulate all the fbdev handling by wrapping the move call into intel_fbdev_initial_config in intel_fb.c. Requested by Chris Wilson. v3: Applied bikeshed from Jesse Barnes. v4: Imre Deak noticed that we also need to call intel_hpd_init after the drm_irqinstall calls in the gpu reset and resume paths - otherwise hotplug will be broken. Also improve the comment a bit about why hpd_init needs to be called before we set up the initial fbdev config. Bugzilla: Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=54943 Reported-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Reviewed-by: Jesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org> (v3) Reviewed-by: Imre Deak <imre.deak@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2012-12-11 21:05:07 +08:00
/**
* intel_irq_fini - deinitializes IRQ support
* @i915: i915 device instance
*
* This function deinitializes all the IRQ support.
*/
void intel_irq_fini(struct drm_i915_private *i915)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < MAX_L3_SLICES; ++i)
kfree(i915->l3_parity.remap_info[i]);
}
/**
* intel_irq_install - enables the hardware interrupt
* @dev_priv: i915 device instance
*
* This function enables the hardware interrupt handling, but leaves the hotplug
* handling still disabled. It is called after intel_irq_init().
*
* In the driver load and resume code we need working interrupts in a few places
* but don't want to deal with the hassle of concurrent probe and hotplug
* workers. Hence the split into this two-stage approach.
*/
int intel_irq_install(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
/*
* We enable some interrupt sources in our postinstall hooks, so mark
* interrupts as enabled _before_ actually enabling them to avoid
* special cases in our ordering checks.
*/
dev_priv->runtime_pm.irqs_enabled = true;
return drm_irq_install(&dev_priv->drm, dev_priv->drm.pdev->irq);
}
/**
* intel_irq_uninstall - finilizes all irq handling
* @dev_priv: i915 device instance
*
* This stops interrupt and hotplug handling and unregisters and frees all
* resources acquired in the init functions.
*/
void intel_irq_uninstall(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
drm_irq_uninstall(&dev_priv->drm);
intel_hpd_cancel_work(dev_priv);
dev_priv->runtime_pm.irqs_enabled = false;
}
/**
* intel_runtime_pm_disable_interrupts - runtime interrupt disabling
* @dev_priv: i915 device instance
*
* This function is used to disable interrupts at runtime, both in the runtime
* pm and the system suspend/resume code.
*/
void intel_runtime_pm_disable_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
{
dev_priv->drm.driver->irq_uninstall(&dev_priv->drm);
dev_priv->runtime_pm.irqs_enabled = false;
synchronize_irq(dev_priv->drm.irq);
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
}
/**
* intel_runtime_pm_enable_interrupts - runtime interrupt enabling
* @dev_priv: i915 device instance
*
* This function is used to enable interrupts at runtime, both in the runtime
* pm and the system suspend/resume code.
*/
void intel_runtime_pm_enable_interrupts(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
{
dev_priv->runtime_pm.irqs_enabled = true;
dev_priv->drm.driver->irq_preinstall(&dev_priv->drm);
dev_priv->drm.driver->irq_postinstall(&dev_priv->drm);
drm/i915: allow package C8+ states on Haswell (disabled) This patch allows PC8+ states on Haswell. These states can only be reached when all the display outputs are disabled, and they allow some more power savings. The fact that the graphics device is allowing PC8+ doesn't mean that the machine will actually enter PC8+: all the other devices also need to allow PC8+. For now this option is disabled by default. You need i915.allow_pc8=1 if you want it. This patch adds a big comment inside i915_drv.h explaining how it works and how it tracks things. Read it. v2: (this is not really v2, many previous versions were already sent, but they had different names) - Use the new functions to enable/disable GTIMR and GEN6_PMIMR - Rename almost all variables and functions to names suggested by Chris - More WARNs on the IRQ handling code - Also disable PC8 when there's GPU work to do (thanks to Ben for the help on this), so apps can run caster - Enable PC8 on a delayed work function that is delayed for 5 seconds. This makes sure we only enable PC8+ if we're really idle - Make sure we're not in PC8+ when suspending v3: - WARN if IRQs are disabled on __wait_seqno - Replace some DRM_ERRORs with WARNs - Fix calls to restore GT and PM interrupts - Use intel_mark_busy instead of intel_ring_advance to disable PC8 v4: - Use the force_wake, Luke! v5: - Remove the "IIR is not zero" WARNs - Move the force_wake chunk to its own patch - Only restore what's missing from RC6, not everything Signed-off-by: Paulo Zanoni <paulo.r.zanoni@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
2013-08-20 00:18:09 +08:00
}