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freebsd-dev/sys/i386/include/intr_machdep.h

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New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
/*-
* Copyright (c) 2003 John Baldwin <jhb@FreeBSD.org>
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* $FreeBSD$
*/
#ifndef __MACHINE_INTR_MACHDEP_H__
#define __MACHINE_INTR_MACHDEP_H__
#ifdef _KERNEL
Change the x86 code to allocate IDT vectors on-demand when an interrupt source is first enabled similar to how intr_event's now allocate ithreads on-demand. Previously, we would map IDT vectors 1:1 to IRQs. Since we only have 191 available IDT vectors for I/O interrupts, this limited us to only supporting IRQs 0-190 corresponding to the first 190 I/O APIC intpins. On many machines, however, each PCI-X bus has its own APIC even though it only has 1 or 2 devices, thus, we were reserving between 24 and 32 IRQs just for 1 or 2 devices and thus 24 or 32 IDT vectors. With this change, a machine with 100 IRQs but only 5 in use will only use up 5 IDT vectors. Also, this change provides an API (apic_alloc_vector() and apic_free_vector()) that will allow a future MSI interrupt source driver to request IDT vectors for use by MSI interrupts on x86 machines. Tested on: amd64, i386
2005-11-02 20:11:47 +00:00
/*
* The maximum number of I/O interrupts we allow. This number is rather
* arbitrary as it is just the maximum IRQ resource value. The interrupt
* source for a given IRQ maps that I/O interrupt to device interrupt
* source whether it be a pin on an interrupt controller or an MSI interrupt.
* The 16 ISA IRQs are assigned fixed IDT vectors, but all other device
* interrupts allocate IDT vectors on demand. Currently we have 191 IDT
* vectors available for device interrupts. On many systems with I/O APICs,
* a lot of the IRQs are not used, so this number can be much larger than
* 191 and still be safe since only interrupt sources in actual use will
* allocate IDT vectors.
*
* For now we stick with 255 as ISA IRQs and PCI intline IRQs only allow
* for IRQs in the range 0 - 254. When MSI support is added this number
* will likely increase.
*/
#define NUM_IO_INTS 255
/*
* - 1 ??? dummy counter.
* - 2 counters for each I/O interrupt.
* - 1 counter for each CPU for lapic timer.
* - 7 counters for each CPU for IPI counters for SMP.
*/
#ifdef SMP
#define INTRCNT_COUNT (1 + NUM_IO_INTS * 2 + 1)
#else
#define INTRCNT_COUNT (1 + NUM_IO_INTS * 2 + (1 + 7) * MAXCPU)
#endif
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
#ifndef LOCORE
typedef void inthand_t(u_int cs, u_int ef, u_int esp, u_int ss);
#define IDTVEC(name) __CONCAT(X,name)
struct intsrc;
/*
* Methods that a PIC provides to mask/unmask a given interrupt source,
* "turn on" the interrupt on the CPU side by setting up an IDT entry, and
* return the vector associated with this source.
*/
struct pic {
void (*pic_enable_source)(struct intsrc *);
Optimize intr_execute_handlers() by combining the pic_disable_source() and pic_eoi_source() into one call. This halves the number of spinlock operations and indirect function calls in the normal case of handling a normal (ithread) interrupt. Optimize the atpic and ioapic drivers to use inlines where appropriate in supporting the intr_execute_handlers() change. This knocks 900ns, or roughly 1350 cycles, off of the time spent servicing an interrupt in the common case on my 1.5GHz P4 uniprocessor system. SMP systems likely won't see as much of a gain due to the ioapic being more efficient than the atpic. I'll investigate porting this to amd64 soon. Reviewed by: jhb
2004-08-02 15:31:10 +00:00
void (*pic_disable_source)(struct intsrc *, int);
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
void (*pic_eoi_source)(struct intsrc *);
void (*pic_enable_intr)(struct intsrc *);
int (*pic_vector)(struct intsrc *);
int (*pic_source_pending)(struct intsrc *);
void (*pic_suspend)(struct intsrc *);
void (*pic_resume)(struct intsrc *);
- Add a new pic method pic_config_intr() to set the trigger mode and polarity for a specified IRQ. The intr_config_intr() function wraps this pic method hiding the IRQ to interrupt source lookup. - Add a config_intr() method to the atpic(4) driver that reconfigures the interrupt using the ELCR if possible and returns an error otherwise. - Add a config_intr() method to the apic(4) driver that just logs any requests that would change the existing programming under bootverbose. Currently, the only changes the apic(4) driver receives are due to bugs in the acpi(4) driver and its handling of link devices, hence the reason for such requests currently being ignored. - Have the nexus(4) driver on i386 implement the bus_config_intr() function by calling intr_config_intr().
2004-05-04 21:02:56 +00:00
int (*pic_config_intr)(struct intsrc *, enum intr_trigger,
enum intr_polarity);
Rework how we wire up interrupt sources to CPUs: - Throw out all of the logical APIC ID stuff. The Intel docs are somewhat ambiguous, but it seems that the "flat" cluster model we are currently using is only supported on Pentium and P6 family CPUs. The other "hierarchy" cluster model that is supported on all Intel CPUs with local APICs is severely underdocumented. For example, it's not clear if the OS needs to glean the topology of the APIC hierarchy from somewhere (neither ACPI nor MP Table include it) and setup the logical clusters based on the physical hierarchy or not. Not only that, but on certain Intel chipsets, even though there were 4 CPUs in a logical cluster, all the interrupts were only sent to one CPU anyway. - We now bind interrupts to individual CPUs using physical addressing via the local APIC IDs. This code has also moved out of the ioapic PIC driver and into the common interrupt source code so that it can be shared with MSI interrupt sources since MSI is addressed to APICs the same way that I/O APIC pins are. - Interrupt source classes grow a new method pic_assign_cpu() to bind an interrupt source to a specific local APIC ID. - The SMP code now tells the interrupt code which CPUs are avaiable to handle interrupts in a simpler and more intuitive manner. For one thing, it means we could now choose to not route interrupts to HT cores if we wanted to (this code is currently in place in fact, but under an #if 0 for now). - For now we simply do static round-robin of IRQs to CPUs when the first interrupt handler just as before, with the change that IRQs are now bound to individual CPUs rather than groups of up to 4 CPUs. - Because the IRQ to CPU mapping has now been moved up a layer, it would be easier to manage this mapping from higher levels. For example, we could allow drivers to specify a CPU affinity map for their interrupts, or we could allow a userland tool to bind IRQs to specific CPUs. The MFC is tentative, but I want to see if this fixes problems some folks had with UP APIC kernels on 6.0 on SMP machines (an SMP kernel would work fine, but a UP APIC kernel (such as GENERIC in RELENG_6) would lose interrupts). MFC after: 1 week
2006-02-28 22:24:55 +00:00
void (*pic_assign_cpu)(struct intsrc *, u_int apic_id);
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
};
Optimize intr_execute_handlers() by combining the pic_disable_source() and pic_eoi_source() into one call. This halves the number of spinlock operations and indirect function calls in the normal case of handling a normal (ithread) interrupt. Optimize the atpic and ioapic drivers to use inlines where appropriate in supporting the intr_execute_handlers() change. This knocks 900ns, or roughly 1350 cycles, off of the time spent servicing an interrupt in the common case on my 1.5GHz P4 uniprocessor system. SMP systems likely won't see as much of a gain due to the ioapic being more efficient than the atpic. I'll investigate porting this to amd64 soon. Reviewed by: jhb
2004-08-02 15:31:10 +00:00
/* Flags for pic_disable_source() */
enum {
PIC_EOI,
PIC_NO_EOI,
};
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
/*
* An interrupt source. The upper-layer code uses the PIC methods to
* control a given source. The lower-layer PIC drivers can store additional
* private data in a given interrupt source such as an interrupt pin number
* or an I/O APIC pointer.
*/
struct intsrc {
struct pic *is_pic;
Reorganize the interrupt handling code a bit to make a few things cleaner and increase flexibility to allow various different approaches to be tried in the future. - Split struct ithd up into two pieces. struct intr_event holds the list of interrupt handlers associated with interrupt sources. struct intr_thread contains the data relative to an interrupt thread. Currently we still provide a 1:1 relationship of events to threads with the exception that events only have an associated thread if there is at least one threaded interrupt handler attached to the event. This means that on x86 we no longer have 4 bazillion interrupt threads with no handlers. It also means that interrupt events with only INTR_FAST handlers no longer have an associated thread either. - Renamed struct intrhand to struct intr_handler to follow the struct intr_foo naming convention. This did require renaming the powerpc MD struct intr_handler to struct ppc_intr_handler. - INTR_FAST no longer implies INTR_EXCL on all architectures except for powerpc. This means that multiple INTR_FAST handlers can attach to the same interrupt and that INTR_FAST and non-INTR_FAST handlers can attach to the same interrupt. Sharing INTR_FAST handlers may not always be desirable, but having sio(4) and uhci(4) fight over an IRQ isn't fun either. Drivers can always still use INTR_EXCL to ask for an interrupt exclusively. The way this sharing works is that when an interrupt comes in, all the INTR_FAST handlers are executed first, and if any threaded handlers exist, the interrupt thread is scheduled afterwards. This type of layout also makes it possible to investigate using interrupt filters ala OS X where the filter determines whether or not its companion threaded handler should run. - Aside from the INTR_FAST changes above, the impact on MD interrupt code is mostly just 's/ithread/intr_event/'. - A new MI ddb command 'show intrs' walks the list of interrupt events dumping their state. It also has a '/v' verbose switch which dumps info about all of the handlers attached to each event. - We currently don't destroy an interrupt thread when the last threaded handler is removed because it would suck for things like ppbus(8)'s braindead behavior. The code is present, though, it is just under #if 0 for now. - Move the code to actually execute the threaded handlers for an interrrupt event into a separate function so that ithread_loop() becomes more readable. Previously this code was all in the middle of ithread_loop() and indented halfway across the screen. - Made struct intr_thread private to kern_intr.c and replaced td_ithd with a thread private flag TDP_ITHREAD. - In statclock, check curthread against idlethread directly rather than curthread's proc against idlethread's proc. (Not really related to intr changes) Tested on: alpha, amd64, i386, sparc64 Tested on: arm, ia64 (older version of patch by cognet and marcel)
2005-10-25 19:48:48 +00:00
struct intr_event *is_event;
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
u_long *is_count;
u_long *is_straycount;
u_int is_index;
Rework how we wire up interrupt sources to CPUs: - Throw out all of the logical APIC ID stuff. The Intel docs are somewhat ambiguous, but it seems that the "flat" cluster model we are currently using is only supported on Pentium and P6 family CPUs. The other "hierarchy" cluster model that is supported on all Intel CPUs with local APICs is severely underdocumented. For example, it's not clear if the OS needs to glean the topology of the APIC hierarchy from somewhere (neither ACPI nor MP Table include it) and setup the logical clusters based on the physical hierarchy or not. Not only that, but on certain Intel chipsets, even though there were 4 CPUs in a logical cluster, all the interrupts were only sent to one CPU anyway. - We now bind interrupts to individual CPUs using physical addressing via the local APIC IDs. This code has also moved out of the ioapic PIC driver and into the common interrupt source code so that it can be shared with MSI interrupt sources since MSI is addressed to APICs the same way that I/O APIC pins are. - Interrupt source classes grow a new method pic_assign_cpu() to bind an interrupt source to a specific local APIC ID. - The SMP code now tells the interrupt code which CPUs are avaiable to handle interrupts in a simpler and more intuitive manner. For one thing, it means we could now choose to not route interrupts to HT cores if we wanted to (this code is currently in place in fact, but under an #if 0 for now). - For now we simply do static round-robin of IRQs to CPUs when the first interrupt handler just as before, with the change that IRQs are now bound to individual CPUs rather than groups of up to 4 CPUs. - Because the IRQ to CPU mapping has now been moved up a layer, it would be easier to manage this mapping from higher levels. For example, we could allow drivers to specify a CPU affinity map for their interrupts, or we could allow a userland tool to bind IRQs to specific CPUs. The MFC is tentative, but I want to see if this fixes problems some folks had with UP APIC kernels on 6.0 on SMP machines (an SMP kernel would work fine, but a UP APIC kernel (such as GENERIC in RELENG_6) would lose interrupts). MFC after: 1 week
2006-02-28 22:24:55 +00:00
u_int is_enabled:1;
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
};
Change the i386 code to pass the interrupt vector as a separate argument rather than embedding it in the intrframe as if_vec. This reduces diffs with amd64 somewhat. - Remove cf_vec from clockframe (it wasn't used anyway) and stop pushing dummy vector arguments for ipi_bitmap_handler() and lapic_handle_timer() since clockframe == trapframe now. - Fix ddb to handle stack traces across interrupt entry points that just have a trapframe on their stack and not a trapframe + vector. - Change intr_execute_handlers() to take a trapframe rather than an intrframe pointer. - Change lapic_handle_intr() and atpic_handle_intr() to take a vector and trapframe rather than an intrframe. - GC struct intrframe now that nothing uses it anymore. - GC CLOCK_TO_TRAPFRAME() and INTR_TO_TRAPFRAME(). Reviewed by: bde Requested by: peter
2005-12-05 22:39:09 +00:00
struct trapframe;
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
extern struct mtx icu_lock;
Tweak the ELCR support slightly. Explicitly probe the ELCR during boot instead of burying that in the atpic(4) code as atpic(4) is not the only user of elcr(4). Change the elcr(4) code to export a global elcr_found variable that other code can check to see if a valid ELCR was found. MFC after: 1 month
2005-01-18 20:24:47 +00:00
extern int elcr_found;
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
Add a simple mini-driver for the ELCR register. Originally, the ELCR register controlled the trigger mode and polarity of EISA interrupts. However, it appears that most (all?) PCI systems use the ELCR to manage the trigger mode and polarity of ISA interrupts as well since ISA IRQs used to route PCI interrupts need to be level triggered with active low polarity. We check to see if the ELCR exists by sanity checking the value we get back ensuring that IRQS 0 (8254), 1 (atkbd), 2 (the link from the slave PIC), and 8 (RTC) are all clear indicating edge trigger and active high polarity. This mini-driver will be used by the atpic driver to manage the trigger and polarity of ISA IRQs. Also, the mptable parsing code will use this mini driver rather than examining the ELCR directly.
2004-05-04 20:07:46 +00:00
/* XXX: The elcr_* prototypes probably belong somewhere else. */
int elcr_probe(void);
enum intr_trigger elcr_read_trigger(u_int irq);
void elcr_resume(void);
void elcr_write_trigger(u_int irq, enum intr_trigger trigger);
Rework how we wire up interrupt sources to CPUs: - Throw out all of the logical APIC ID stuff. The Intel docs are somewhat ambiguous, but it seems that the "flat" cluster model we are currently using is only supported on Pentium and P6 family CPUs. The other "hierarchy" cluster model that is supported on all Intel CPUs with local APICs is severely underdocumented. For example, it's not clear if the OS needs to glean the topology of the APIC hierarchy from somewhere (neither ACPI nor MP Table include it) and setup the logical clusters based on the physical hierarchy or not. Not only that, but on certain Intel chipsets, even though there were 4 CPUs in a logical cluster, all the interrupts were only sent to one CPU anyway. - We now bind interrupts to individual CPUs using physical addressing via the local APIC IDs. This code has also moved out of the ioapic PIC driver and into the common interrupt source code so that it can be shared with MSI interrupt sources since MSI is addressed to APICs the same way that I/O APIC pins are. - Interrupt source classes grow a new method pic_assign_cpu() to bind an interrupt source to a specific local APIC ID. - The SMP code now tells the interrupt code which CPUs are avaiable to handle interrupts in a simpler and more intuitive manner. For one thing, it means we could now choose to not route interrupts to HT cores if we wanted to (this code is currently in place in fact, but under an #if 0 for now). - For now we simply do static round-robin of IRQs to CPUs when the first interrupt handler just as before, with the change that IRQs are now bound to individual CPUs rather than groups of up to 4 CPUs. - Because the IRQ to CPU mapping has now been moved up a layer, it would be easier to manage this mapping from higher levels. For example, we could allow drivers to specify a CPU affinity map for their interrupts, or we could allow a userland tool to bind IRQs to specific CPUs. The MFC is tentative, but I want to see if this fixes problems some folks had with UP APIC kernels on 6.0 on SMP machines (an SMP kernel would work fine, but a UP APIC kernel (such as GENERIC in RELENG_6) would lose interrupts). MFC after: 1 week
2006-02-28 22:24:55 +00:00
#ifdef SMP
void intr_add_cpu(u_int apic_id);
#else
#define intr_add_cpu(apic_id)
#endif
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
int intr_add_handler(const char *name, int vector, driver_intr_t handler,
void *arg, enum intr_type flags, void **cookiep);
- Add a new pic method pic_config_intr() to set the trigger mode and polarity for a specified IRQ. The intr_config_intr() function wraps this pic method hiding the IRQ to interrupt source lookup. - Add a config_intr() method to the atpic(4) driver that reconfigures the interrupt using the ELCR if possible and returns an error otherwise. - Add a config_intr() method to the apic(4) driver that just logs any requests that would change the existing programming under bootverbose. Currently, the only changes the apic(4) driver receives are due to bugs in the acpi(4) driver and its handling of link devices, hence the reason for such requests currently being ignored. - Have the nexus(4) driver on i386 implement the bus_config_intr() function by calling intr_config_intr().
2004-05-04 21:02:56 +00:00
int intr_config_intr(int vector, enum intr_trigger trig,
enum intr_polarity pol);
Change the i386 code to pass the interrupt vector as a separate argument rather than embedding it in the intrframe as if_vec. This reduces diffs with amd64 somewhat. - Remove cf_vec from clockframe (it wasn't used anyway) and stop pushing dummy vector arguments for ipi_bitmap_handler() and lapic_handle_timer() since clockframe == trapframe now. - Fix ddb to handle stack traces across interrupt entry points that just have a trapframe on their stack and not a trapframe + vector. - Change intr_execute_handlers() to take a trapframe rather than an intrframe pointer. - Change lapic_handle_intr() and atpic_handle_intr() to take a vector and trapframe rather than an intrframe. - GC struct intrframe now that nothing uses it anymore. - GC CLOCK_TO_TRAPFRAME() and INTR_TO_TRAPFRAME(). Reviewed by: bde Requested by: peter
2005-12-05 22:39:09 +00:00
void intr_execute_handlers(struct intsrc *isrc, struct trapframe *frame);
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
struct intsrc *intr_lookup_source(int vector);
int intr_register_source(struct intsrc *isrc);
int intr_remove_handler(void *cookie);
void intr_resume(void);
void intr_suspend(void);
Add a simple 'intrcnt_add' function that other MD code can use to add a single named counter to the interrupt counts without having to fake up an entire interrupt source.
2004-12-23 20:34:18 +00:00
void intrcnt_add(const char *name, u_long **countp);
New device interrupt code. This defines an interrupt source abstraction that provides methods via a PIC driver to do things like mask a source, unmask a source, enable it when the first interrupt handler is added, etc. The interrupt code provides a table of interrupt sources indexed by IRQ numbers, or vectors. These vectors are what new-bus uses for its IRQ resources and for bus_setup_intr()/bus_teardown_intr(). The interrupt code then maps that vector a given interrupt source object. When an interrupt comes in, the low-level interrupt code looks up the interrupt source for the source that triggered the interrupt and hands it off to this code to execute the appropriate handlers. By having an interrupt source abstraction, this allows us to have different types of interrupt source providers within the shared IRQ address space. For example, IRQ 0 may map to pin 0 of the master 8259A PIC, IRQs 1 through 60 may map to pins on various I/O APICs, and IRQs 120 through 128 may map to MSI interrupts for various PCI devices.
2003-11-03 21:25:52 +00:00
#endif /* !LOCORE */
#endif /* _KERNEL */
#endif /* !__MACHINE_INTR_MACHDEP_H__ */
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