- 07 Jan, 2014 1 commit
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Yijing Wang authored
Use PCI standard marco dev_is_pci() instead of directly compare pci_bus_type to check whether it is pci device. Signed-off-by:
Yijing Wang <wangyijing@huawei.com> Signed-off-by:
Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk <konrad.wilk@oracle.com> Acked-by:
Jan Beulich <JBeulich@suse.com>
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- 06 Jan, 2014 39 commits
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
We have the framework to use v2, but there are no backends that actually use it. The end result is that on PV we use v2 grants and on PVHVM v1. The v1 has a capacity of 512 grants per page while the v2 has 256 grants per page. This means we lose about 50% capacity - and if we want more than 16 VIFs (each VIF takes 512 grants), then we are hitting the max per guest of 32. Oracle-bug: 16039922 CC: annie.li@oracle.com CC: msw@amazon.com Signed-off-by:
David Vrabel <david.vrabel@citrix.com>
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Mukesh Rathor authored
PVH allows PV linux guest to utilize hardware extended capabilities, such as running MMU updates in a HVM container. The Xen side defines PVH as (from docs/misc/pvh-readme.txt, with modifications): "* the guest uses auto translate: - p2m is managed by Xen - pagetables are owned by the guest - mmu_update hypercall not available * it uses event callback and not vlapic emulation, * IDT is native, so set_trap_table hcall is also N/A for a PVH guest. For a full list of hcalls supported for PVH, see pvh_hypercall64_table in arch/x86/hvm/hvm.c in xen. From the ABI prespective, it's mostly a PV guest with auto translate, although it does use hvm_op for setting callback vector." Use .ascii and .asciz to define xen feature string. Note, the PVH string must be in a single line (not multiple lines with \) to keep the assembler from putting null char after each string before \. This patch allows it to be configured and enabled. We also use introduce the 'XEN_ELFNOTE_SUPPORTED_FEATURES' ELF note to tell the hypervisor that 'hvm_callback_vector' is what the kernel needs. We can not put it in 'XEN_ELFNOTE_FEATURES' as older hypervisor parse fields they don't understand as errors and refuse to load the kernel. This work-around fixes the problem. Signed-off-by:
Mukesh Rathor <mukesh.rathor@oracle.com> Signed-off-by:
Stefano Stabellini <stefano.stabellini@eu.citrix.com>
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Mukesh Rathor authored
PVH is a PV guest with a twist - there are certain things that work in it like HVM and some like PV. For the XenBus mechanism we want to use the PVHVM mechanism. Signed-off-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
In PVH the shared grant frame is the PFN and not MFN, hence its mapped via the same code path as HVM. The allocation of the grant frame is done differently - we do not use the early platform-pci driver and have an ioremap area - instead we use balloon memory and stitch all of the non-contingous pages in a virtualized area. That means when we call the hypervisor to replace the GMFN with a XENMAPSPACE_grant_table type, we need to lookup the old PFN for every iteration instead of assuming a flat contingous PFN allocation. Lastly, we only use v1 for grants. This is because PVHVM is not able to use v2 due to no XENMEM_add_to_physmap calls on the error status page (see commit 69e8f430 xen/granttable: Disable grant v2 for HVM domains.) Until that is implemented this workaround has to be in place. Also per suggestions by Stefano utilize the PVHVM paths as they share common functionality. v2 of this patch moves most of the PVH code out in the arch/x86/xen/grant-table driver and touches only minimally the generic driver. v3, v4: fixes us some of the code due to earlier patches. Signed-off-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
The 'xen_hvm_resume_frames' used to be an 'unsigned long' and contain the virtual address of the grants. That was OK for most architectures (PVHVM, ARM) were the grants are contiguous in memory. That however is not the case for PVH - in which case we will have to do a lookup for each virtual address for the PFN. Instead of doing that, lets make it a structure which will contain the array of PFNs, the virtual address and the count of said PFNs. Also provide a generic functions: gnttab_setup_auto_xlat_frames and gnttab_free_auto_xlat_frames to populate said structure with appropriate values for PVHVM and ARM. To round it off, change the name from 'xen_hvm_resume_frames' to a more descriptive one - 'xen_auto_xlat_grant_frames'. For PVH, in patch "xen/pvh: Piggyback on PVHVM for grant driver" we will populate the 'xen_auto_xlat_grant_frames' by ourselves. v2 moves the xen_remap in the gnttab_setup_auto_xlat_frames and also introduces xen_unmap for gnttab_free_auto_xlat_frames. Suggested-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
We have this odd scenario of where for PV paths we take a shortcut but for the HVM paths we first ioremap xen_hvm_resume_frames, then assign it to gnttab_shared.addr. This is needed because gnttab_map uses gnttab_shared.addr. Instead of having: if (pv) return gnttab_map if (hvm) ... gnttab_map Lets move the HVM part before the gnttab_map and remove the first call to gnttab_map. Signed-off-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
The function gnttab_max_grant_frames() returns the maximum amount of frames (pages) of grants we can have. Unfortunatly it was dependent on gnttab_init() having been run before to initialize the boot max value (boot_max_nr_grant_frames). This meant that users of gnttab_max_grant_frames would always get a zero value if they called before gnttab_init() - such as 'platform_pci_init' (drivers/xen/platform-pci.c). Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
PVH is a PV guest with a twist - there are certain things that work in it like HVM and some like PV. There is a similar mode - PVHVM where we run in HVM mode with PV code enabled - and this patch explores that. The most notable PV interfaces are the XenBus and event channels. We will piggyback on how the event channel mechanism is used in PVHVM - that is we want the normal native IRQ mechanism and we will install a vector (hvm callback) for which we will call the event channel mechanism. This means that from a pvops perspective, we can use native_irq_ops instead of the Xen PV specific. Albeit in the future we could support pirq_eoi_map. But that is a feature request that can be shared with PVHVM. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
In xen_add_extra_mem() we can skip updating P2M as it's managed by Xen. PVH maps the entire IO space, but only RAM pages need to be repopulated. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
The VCPU bringup protocol follows the PV with certain twists. From xen/include/public/arch-x86/xen.h: Also note that when calling DOMCTL_setvcpucontext and VCPU_initialise for HVM and PVH guests, not all information in this structure is updated: - For HVM guests, the structures read include: fpu_ctxt (if VGCT_I387_VALID is set), flags, user_regs, debugreg[*] - PVH guests are the same as HVM guests, but additionally use ctrlreg[3] to set cr3. All other fields not used should be set to 0. This is what we do. We piggyback on the 'xen_setup_gdt' - but modify a bit - we need to call 'load_percpu_segment' so that 'switch_to_new_gdt' can load per-cpu data-structures. It has no effect on the VCPU0. We also piggyback on the %rdi register to pass in the CPU number - so that when we bootup a new CPU, the cpu_bringup_and_idle will have passed as the first parameter the CPU number (via %rdi for 64-bit). Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
During early bootup we start life using the Xen provided GDT, which means that we are running with %cs segment set to FLAT_KERNEL_CS (FLAT_RING3_CS64 0xe033, GDT index 261). But for PVH we want to be use HVM type mechanism for segment operations. As such we need to switch to the HVM one and also reload ourselves with the __KERNEL_CS:eip to run in the proper GDT and segment. For HVM this is usually done in 'secondary_startup_64' in (head_64.S) but since we are not taking that bootup path (we start in PV - xen_start_kernel) we need to do that in the early PV bootup paths. For good measure we also zero out the %fs, %ds, and %es (not strictly needed as Xen has already cleared them for us). The %gs is loaded by 'switch_to_new_gdt'. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
For PVHVM the shared_info structure is provided via the same way as for normal PV guests (see include/xen/interface/xen.h). That is during bootup we get 'xen_start_info' via the %esi register in startup_xen. Then later we extract the 'shared_info' from said structure (in xen_setup_shared_info) and start using it. The 'xen_setup_shared_info' is all setup to work with auto-xlat guests, but there are two functions which it calls that are not: xen_setup_mfn_list_list and xen_setup_vcpu_info_placement. This patch modifies the P2M code (xen_setup_mfn_list_list) while the "Piggyback on PVHVM for event channels" modifies the xen_setup_vcpu_info_placement. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
We also optimize one - the TLB flush. The native operation would needlessly IPI offline VCPUs causing extra wakeups. Using the Xen one avoids that and lets the hypervisor determine which VCPU needs the TLB flush. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
.. which are surprisingly small compared to the amount for PV code. PVH uses mostly native mmu ops, we leave the generic (native_*) for the majority and just overwrite the baremetal with the ones we need. At startup, we are running with pre-allocated page-tables courtesy of the tool-stack. But we still need to graft them in the Linux initial pagetables. However there is no need to unpin/pin and change them to R/O or R/W. Note that the xen_pagetable_init due to 7836fec9d0994cc9c9150c5a33f0eb0eb08a335a "xen/mmu/p2m: Refactor the xen_pagetable_init code." does not need any changes - we just need to make sure that xen_post_allocator_init does not alter the pvops from the default native one. Signed-off-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
Stefano noticed that the code runs only under 64-bit so the comments about 32-bit are pointless. Also we change the condition for xen_revector_p2m_tree returning the same value (because it could not allocate a swath of space to put the new P2M in) or it had been called once already. In such we return early from the function. Signed-off-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
The revectoring and copying of the P2M only happens when !auto-xlat and on 64-bit builds. It is not obvious from the code, so lets have seperate 32 and 64-bit functions. We also invert the check for auto-xlat to make the code flow simpler. Suggested-by:
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Konrad Rzeszutek Wilk authored
P2M is not available for PVH. Fortunatly for us the P2M code already has mostly the support for auto-xlat guest thanks to commit 3d24bbd7 "grant-table: call set_phys_to_machine after mapping grant refs" which: " introduces set_phys_to_machine calls for auto_translated guests (even on x86) in gnttab_map_refs and gnttab_unmap_refs. translated by swiotlb-xen... " so we don't need to muck much. with above mentioned "commit you'll get set_phys_to_machine calls from gnttab_map_refs and gnttab_unmap_refs but PVH guests won't do anything with them " (Stefano Stabellini) which is OK - we want them to be NOPs. This is because we assume that an "IOMMU is always present on the plaform and Xen is going to make the appropriate IOMMU pagetable changes in the hypercall implementation of GNTTABOP_map_grant_ref and GNTTABOP_unmap_grant_ref, then eveything should be transparent from PVH priviligied point of view and DMA transfers involving foreign pages keep working with no issues[sp] Otherwise we would need a P2M (and an M2P) for PVH priviligied to track these foreign pages .. (see arch/arm/xen/p2m.c)." (Stefano Stabellini). We still have to inhibit the building of the P2M tree. That had been done in the past by not calling xen_build_dynamic_phys_to_machine (which setups the P2M tree and gives us virtual address to access them). But we are missing a check for xen_build_mfn_list_list - which was continuing to setup the P2M tree and would blow up at trying to get the virtual address of p2m_missing (which would have been setup by xen_build_dynamic_phys_to_machine). Hence a check is needed to not call xen_build_mfn_list_list when running in auto-xlat mode. Instead of replicating the check for auto-xlat in enlighten.c do it in the p2m.c code. The reason is that the xen_build_mfn_list_list is called also in xen_arch_post_suspend without any checks for auto-xlat. So for PVH or PV with auto-xlat - we would needlessly allocate space for an P2M tree. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
We don't use the filtering that 'xen_cpuid' is doing because the hypervisor treats 'XEN_EMULATE_PREFIX' as an invalid instruction. This means that all of the filtering will have to be done in the hypervisor/toolstack. Without the filtering we expose to the guest the: - cpu topology (sockets, cores, etc); - the APERF (which the generic scheduler likes to use), see 5e626254 "xen/setup: filter APERFMPERF cpuid feature out" - and the inability to figure out whether MWAIT_LEAF should be exposed or not. See df88b2d9 "xen/enlighten: Disable MWAIT_LEAF so that acpi-pad won't be loaded." - x2apic, see 4ea9b9ac "xen: mask x2APIC feature in PV" We also check for vector callback early on, as it is a required feature. PVH also runs at default kernel IOPL. Finally, pure PV settings are moved to a separate function that are only called for pure PV, ie, pv with pvmmu. They are also #ifdef with CONFIG_XEN_PVMMU. Signed-off-by: -
Mukesh Rathor authored
Which is a PV guest with auto page translation enabled and with vector callback. It is a cross between PVHVM and PV. The Xen side defines PVH as (from docs/misc/pvh-readme.txt, with modifications): "* the guest uses auto translate: - p2m is managed by Xen - pagetables are owned by the guest - mmu_update hypercall not available * it uses event callback and not vlapic emulation, * IDT is native, so set_trap_table hcall is also N/A for a PVH guest. For a full list of hcalls supported for PVH, see pvh_hypercall64_table in arch/x86/hvm/hvm.c in xen. From the ABI prespective, it's mostly a PV guest with auto translate, although it does use hvm_op for setting callback vector." Also we use the PV cpuid, albeit we can use the HVM (native) cpuid. However, we do have a fair bit of filtering in the xen_cpuid and we can piggyback on that until the hypervisor/toolstack filters the appropiate cpuids. Once that is done we can swap over to use the native one. We setup a Kconfig entry that is disabled by default and cannot be enabled. Note that on ARM the concept of PVH is non-existent. As Ian put it: "an ARM guest is neither PV nor HVM nor PVHVM. It's a bit like PVH but is different also (it's further towards the H end of the spectrum than even PVH).". As such these options (PVHVM, PVH) are never enabled nor seen on ARM compilations. Signed-off-by:
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Mukesh Rathor authored
Most of the functions in page.h are prefaced with if (xen_feature(XENFEAT_auto_translated_physmap)) return mfn; Except the mfn_to_local_pfn. At a first sight, the function should work without this patch - as the 'mfn_to_mfn' has a similar check. But there are no such check in the 'get_phys_to_machine' function - so we would crash in there. This fixes it by following the convention of having the check for auto-xlat in these static functions. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Implement all the event channel port ops for the FIFO-based ABI. If the hypervisor supports the FIFO-based ABI, enable it by initializing the control block for the boot VCPU and subsequent VCPUs as they are brought up and on resume. The event array is expanded as required when event ports are setup. The 'xen.fifo_events=0' command line option may be used to disable use of the FIFO-based ABI. Signed-off-by:
Boris Ostrovsky <boris.ostrovsky@oracle.com>
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David Vrabel authored
Commit bee980d9 (xen/events: Handle VIRQ_TIMER before any other hardirq in event loop) effectively made the VIRQ_TIMER the highest priority event when using the 2-level ABI. Set the VIRQ_TIMER priority to the highest so this behaviour is retained when using the FIFO-based ABI. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Add xen_irq_set_priority() to set an event channels priority. This function will only work with event channel ABIs that support priority (i.e., the FIFO-based ABI). Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Add the hypercall sub-ops and the structures for the shared data used in the FIFO-based event channel ABI. The design document for this new ABI is available here: http://xenbits.xen.org/people/dvrabel/event-channels-H.pdf In summary, events are reported using a per-domain shared event array of event words. Each event word has PENDING, LINKED and MASKED bits and a LINK field for pointing to the next event in the event queue. There are 16 event queues (with different priorities) per-VCPU. Key advantages of this new ABI include: - Support for over 100,000 events (2^17). - 16 different event priorities. - Improved fairness in event latency through the use of FIFOs. The ABI is available in Xen 4.4 and later. Signed-off-by: -
David Vrabel authored
Remove the check during unbind for NR_EVENT_CHANNELS as this limits support to less than 4096 ports. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Refactor static array evtchn_to_irq array to be dynamically allocated by implementing get and set functions for accesses to the array. Two new port ops are added: max_channels (maximum supported number of event channels) and nr_channels (number of currently usable event channels). For the 2-level ABI, these numbers are both the same as the shared data structure is a fixed size. For the FIFO ABI, these will be different as the event array is expanded dynamically. This allows more than 65000 event channels so an unsigned short is no longer sufficient for an event channel port number and unsigned int is used instead. Signed-off-by:
Malcolm Crossley <malcolm.crossley@citrix.com> Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Add a hook for port-specific setup and call it from xen_irq_info_common_setup(). The FIFO-based ABIs may need to perform additional setup (expanding the event array) before a bound event channel can start to receive events. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
The FIFO-based event ABI requires additional setup of newly bound events (it may need to expand the event array) and this setup may fail. xen_irq_info_common_init() is a useful place to put this setup so allow this call to fail. This call and the other similar calls are renamed to be *_setup() to reflect that they may now fail. This failure can only occur with new event channels not on rebind. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
evtchn_ops contains the low-level operations that access the shared data structures. This allows alternate ABIs to be supported. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
In preparation for alternative event channel ABIs, move all the functions accessing the shared data structures into their own file. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
events.c will be split into multiple files so move it into its own directory. Signed-off-by:
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Wei Liu authored
In preparation for adding event channel port ops, use set_evtchn() instead of sync_set_bit(). Signed-off-by:
Wei Liu <wei.liu2@citrix.com> Signed-off-by:
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Wei Liu authored
In preparation for adding event channel port ops, add test_and_set_mask(). Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
Because the guest-side binding of an event to a VCPU (i.e., setting the local per-cpu masks) is always explicitly done after an event channel is bound to a port, there is no need to initialize all possible events as bound to VCPU 0 at start of day or after a resume. Signed-off-by:
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David Vrabel authored
These two function did the same thing with different parameters, put the common bits in retrigger_evtchn(). This changes the return value of resend_irq_on_evtchn() but the only caller (in arch/ia64/xen/irq_xen.c) ignored the return value so this is fine. Signed-off-by:
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Ben Hutchings authored
We can't include <asm/pci_x86.h> if this isn't x86, and we only need it if CONFIG_PCI_MMCONFIG is enabled. Fixes: 8deb3eb1 ('xen/mcfg: Call PHYSDEVOP_pci_mmcfg_reserved for MCFG areas.') Signed-off-by:
Ben Hutchings <ben@decadent.org.uk> Signed-off-by:
Ian Campbell <ian.campbell@citrix.com>
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Jie Liu authored
Replace the code logic at balloon_first_page() by calling list_first_entry_or_null() directly. since here is only one user of that routine, therefore we can just remove it. Signed-off-by:
Jie Liu <jeff.liu@oracle.com> Signed-off-by:
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Wei Liu authored
Signed-off-by:
Wei Liu <liuw@liuw.name> Signed-off-by:
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