powerpc/powernv/idle: Correctly initialize core_idle_state_ptr
The lower 8 bits of core_idle_state_ptr tracks the number of non-idle threads in the core. This is supposed to be initialized to bit-map corresponding to the threads_per_core. However, currently it is initialized to PNV_CORE_IDLE_THREAD_BITS (0xFF). This is correct for POWER8 which has 8 threads per core, but not for POWER9 which has 4 threads per core. As a result, on POWER9, core_idle_state_ptr gets initialized to 0xFF. In case when all the threads of the core are idle, the bits corresponding tracking the idle-threads are non-zero. As a result, the idle entry/exit code fails to save/restore per-core hypervisor state since it assumes that there are threads in the cores which are still active. Fix this by correctly initializing the lower bits of the core_idle_state_ptr on the basis of threads_per_core. Signed-off-by: Gautham R. Shenoy <ego@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au>
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@ -96,15 +96,24 @@ static void pnv_alloc_idle_core_states(void)
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u32 *core_idle_state;
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/*
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* core_idle_state - First 8 bits track the idle state of each thread
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* of the core. The 8th bit is the lock bit. Initially all thread bits
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* are set. They are cleared when the thread enters deep idle state
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* like sleep and winkle. Initially the lock bit is cleared.
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* The lock bit has 2 purposes
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* a. While the first thread is restoring core state, it prevents
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* other threads in the core from switching to process context.
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* b. While the last thread in the core is saving the core state, it
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* prevents a different thread from waking up.
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* core_idle_state - The lower 8 bits track the idle state of
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* each thread of the core.
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*
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* The most significant bit is the lock bit.
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*
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* Initially all the bits corresponding to threads_per_core
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* are set. They are cleared when the thread enters deep idle
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* state like sleep and winkle/stop.
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*
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* Initially the lock bit is cleared. The lock bit has 2
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* purposes:
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* a. While the first thread in the core waking up from
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* idle is restoring core state, it prevents other
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* threads in the core from switching to process
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* context.
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* b. While the last thread in the core is saving the
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* core state, it prevents a different thread from
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* waking up.
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*/
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for (i = 0; i < nr_cores; i++) {
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int first_cpu = i * threads_per_core;
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@ -112,7 +121,7 @@ static void pnv_alloc_idle_core_states(void)
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size_t paca_ptr_array_size;
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core_idle_state = kmalloc_node(sizeof(u32), GFP_KERNEL, node);
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*core_idle_state = PNV_CORE_IDLE_THREAD_BITS;
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*core_idle_state = (1 << threads_per_core) - 1;
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paca_ptr_array_size = (threads_per_core *
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sizeof(struct paca_struct *));
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