- 29 Feb, 2016 40 commits
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Shannon Zhao authored
To support guest PMUv3, use one bit of the VCPU INIT feature array. Initialize the PMU when initialzing the vcpu with that bit and PMU overflow interrupt set. Signed-off-by:
Shannon Zhao <shannon.zhao@linaro.org> Acked-by:
Peter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org> Reviewed-by:
Andrew Jones <drjones@redhat.com> Signed-off-by:
Marc Zyngier <marc.zyngier@arm.com>
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Shannon Zhao authored
When KVM frees VCPU, it needs to free the perf_event of PMU. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
When resetting vcpu, it needs to reset the PMU state to initial status. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
When calling perf_event_create_kernel_counter to create perf_event, assign a overflow handler. Then when the perf event overflows, set the corresponding bit of guest PMOVSSET register. If this counter is enabled and its interrupt is enabled as well, kick the vcpu to sync the interrupt. On VM entry, if there is counter overflowed and interrupt level is changed, inject the interrupt with corresponding level. On VM exit, sync the interrupt level as well if it has been changed. Signed-off-by:
Christoffer Dall <christoffer.dall@linaro.org> Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
This register resets as unknown in 64bit mode while it resets as zero in 32bit mode. Here we choose to reset it as zero for consistency. PMUSERENR_EL0 holds some bits which decide whether PMU registers can be accessed from EL0. Add some check helpers to handle the access from EL0. When these bits are zero, only reading PMUSERENR will trap to EL2 and writing PMUSERENR or reading/writing other PMU registers will trap to EL1 other than EL2 when HCR.TGE==0. To current KVM configuration (HCR.TGE==0) there is no way to get these traps. Here we write 0xf to physical PMUSERENR register on VM entry, so that it will trap PMU access from EL0 to EL2. Within the register access handler we check the real value of guest PMUSERENR register to decide whether this access is allowed. If not allowed, return false to inject UND to guest. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
According to ARMv8 spec, when writing 1 to PMCR.E, all counters are enabled by PMCNTENSET, while writing 0 to PMCR.E, all counters are disabled. When writing 1 to PMCR.P, reset all event counters, not including PMCCNTR, to zero. When writing 1 to PMCR.C, reset PMCCNTR to zero. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Add access handler which emulates writing and reading PMSWINC register and add support for creating software increment event. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Since the reset value of PMOVSSET and PMOVSCLR is UNKNOWN, use reset_unknown for its reset handler. Add a handler to emulate writing PMOVSSET or PMOVSCLR register. When writing non-zero value to PMOVSSET, the counter and its interrupt is enabled, kick this vcpu to sync PMU interrupt. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Since the reset value of PMINTENSET and PMINTENCLR is UNKNOWN, use reset_unknown for its reset handler. Add a handler to emulate writing PMINTENSET or PMINTENCLR register. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
These kind of registers include PMEVTYPERn, PMCCFILTR and PMXEVTYPER which is mapped to PMEVTYPERn or PMCCFILTR. The access handler translates all aarch32 register offsets to aarch64 ones and uses vcpu_sys_reg() to access their values to avoid taking care of big endian. When writing to these registers, create a perf_event for the selected event type. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
When we use tools like perf on host, perf passes the event type and the id of this event type category to kernel, then kernel will map them to hardware event number and write this number to PMU PMEVTYPER<n>_EL0 register. When getting the event number in KVM, directly use raw event type to create a perf_event for it. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Since the reset value of PMCNTENSET and PMCNTENCLR is UNKNOWN, use reset_unknown for its reset handler. Add a handler to emulate writing PMCNTENSET or PMCNTENCLR register. When writing to PMCNTENSET, call perf_event_enable to enable the perf event. When writing to PMCNTENCLR, call perf_event_disable to disable the perf event. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
These kind of registers include PMEVCNTRn, PMCCNTR and PMXEVCNTR which is mapped to PMEVCNTRn. The access handler translates all aarch32 register offsets to aarch64 ones and uses vcpu_sys_reg() to access their values to avoid taking care of big endian. When reading these registers, return the sum of register value and the value perf event counts. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Add access handler which gets host value of PMCEID0 or PMCEID1 when guest access these registers. Writing action to PMCEID0 or PMCEID1 is UNDEFINED. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Since the reset value of PMSELR_EL0 is UNKNOWN, use reset_unknown for its reset handler. When reading PMSELR, return the PMSELR.SEL field to guest. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Add reset handler which gets host value of PMCR_EL0 and make writable bits architecturally UNKNOWN except PMCR.E which is zero. Add an access handler for PMCR. Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Zhao authored
Here we plan to support virtual PMU for guest by full software emulation, so define some basic structs and functions preparing for futher steps. Define struct kvm_pmc for performance monitor counter and struct kvm_pmu for performance monitor unit for each vcpu. According to ARMv8 spec, the PMU contains at most 32(ARMV8_PMU_MAX_COUNTERS) counters. Since this only supports ARM64 (or PMUv3), add a separate config symbol for it. Signed-off-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
In order to merge the KVM/ARM PMU patches without creating a conflict mess, let's have a temporary include file that won't conflict with anything. Subsequent patches will clean that up. Acked-by:
Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com> Signed-off-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
In order to ease the merge with the rest of the arm64 tree, move the definition of __cpu_init_stage2() after what will be the new kvm_call_hyp. Hopefully the resolution of the merge conflict will be obvious. Signed-off-by: -
Marc Zyngier authored
Using the common HYP timer code is a bit more tricky, since we use system register names. Nothing a set of macros cannot work around... Acked-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
No need to keep our own private version, the common one is strictly identical. Acked-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
In order to be able to use the code located in virt/kvm/arm/hyp, we need to make the global hyp.h file accessible from include/asm, similar to what we did for arm64. Acked-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
We already have virt/kvm/arm/ containing timer and vgic stuff. Add yet another subdirectory to contain the hyp-specific files (timer and vgic again). Acked-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
In order to be able to move code outside of kvm/hyp, we need to make the global hyp.h file accessible from a standard location. include/asm/kvm_hyp.h seems good enough. Acked-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
With ARMv8.1 VHE, the architecture is able to (almost) transparently run the kernel at EL2, despite being written for EL1. This patch takes care of the "almost" part, mostly preventing the kernel from dropping from EL2 to EL1, and setting up the HYP configuration. Reviewed-by:
Catalin Marinas <catalin.marinas@arm.com> Signed-off-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
With VHE, we place kernel {watch,break}-points at EL2 to get things like kgdb and "perf -e mem:..." working. This requires a bit of repainting in the low-level encore/decode, but is otherwise pretty simple. Acked-by: -
Marc Zyngier authored
When the kernel is running in HYP (with VHE), it is necessary to include EL2 events if the user requests counting kernel or hypervisor events. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
The fault decoding process (including computing the IPA in the case of a permission fault) would be much better done in C code, as we have a reasonable infrastructure to deal with the VHE/non-VHE differences. Let's move the whole thing to C, including the workaround for erratum 834220, and just patch the odd ESR_EL2 access remaining in hyp-entry.S. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
As the kernel fully runs in HYP when VHE is enabled, we can directly branch to the kernel's panic() implementation, and not perform an exception return. Add the alternative code to deal with this. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
Despite the fact that a VHE enabled kernel runs at EL2, it uses CPACR_EL1 to trap FPSIMD access. Add the required alternative code to re-enable guest FPSIMD access when it has trapped to EL2. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
Switch the timer code to the unified sysreg accessors. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
Running the kernel in HYP mode requires the HCR_E2H bit to be set at all times, and the HCR_TGE bit to be set when running as a host (and cleared when running as a guest). At the same time, the vector must be set to the current role of the kernel (either host or hypervisor), and a couple of system registers differ between VHE and non-VHE. We implement these by using another set of alternate functions that get dynamically patched. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
As non-VHE and VHE have different ways to express the trapping of FPSIMD registers to EL2, make __fpsimd_enabled a patchable predicate and provide a VHE implementation. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
We're now in a position where we can introduce VHE's minimal save/restore, which is limited to the handful of shared sysregs. Add the required alternative function calls that result in a "do nothing" call on VHE, and the normal save/restore for non-VHE. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
Use the recently introduced unified system register accessors for those sysregs that behave differently depending on VHE being in use or not. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
A handful of system registers are still shared between host and guest, even while using VHE (tpidr*_el[01] and actlr_el1). Also, some of the vcpu state (sp_el0, PC and PSTATE) must be save/restored on entry/exit, as they are used on the host as well. In order to facilitate the introduction of a VHE-specific sysreg save/restore, make move the access to these registers to their own save/restore functions. No functional change. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
With ARMv8, host and guest share the same system register file, making the save/restore procedure completely symetrical. With VHE, host and guest now have different requirements, as they use different sysregs. In order to prepare for this, add split sysreg save/restore functions for both host and guest. No functional changes yet. Acked-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
VHE brings its own bag of new system registers, or rather system register accessors, as it define new ways to access both guest and host system registers. For example, from the host: - The host TCR_EL2 register is accessed using the TCR_EL1 accessor - The guest TCR_EL1 register is accessed using the TCR_EL12 accessor Obviously, this is confusing. A way to somehow reduce the complexity of writing code for both ARMv8 and ARMv8.1 is to use a set of unified accessors that will generate the right sysreg, depending on the mode the CPU is running in. For example: - read_sysreg_el1(tcr) will use TCR_EL1 on ARMv8, and TCR_EL12 on ARMv8.1 with VHE. - read_sysreg_el2(tcr) will use TCR_EL2 on ARMv8, and TCR_EL1 on ARMv8.1 with VHE. We end up with three sets of accessors ({read,write}_sysreg_el[012]) that can be directly used from C code. We take this opportunity to also add the definition for the new VHE sysregs. Reviewed-by: -
Marc Zyngier authored
The kern_hyp_va macro is pretty meaninless with VHE, as there is only one mapping - the kernel one. In order to keep the code readable and efficient, use runtime patching to replace the 'and' instruction used to compute the VA with a 'nop'. Reviewed-by:
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Marc Zyngier authored
With VHE, the host never issues an HVC instruction to get into the KVM code, as we can simply branch there. Use runtime code patching to simplify things a bit. Reviewed-by:
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