freebsd-dev/sys/sparc64/include/cpufunc.h

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/*-
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause-FreeBSD
*
* Copyright (c) 2001 Jake Burkholder.
* 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_CPUFUNC_H_
#define _MACHINE_CPUFUNC_H_
#include <machine/asi.h>
#include <machine/pstate.h>
struct thread;
/*
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* Membar operand macros for use in other macros when # is a special
* character. Keep these in sync with what the hardware expects.
*/
#define C_Lookaside (0)
#define C_MemIssue (1)
#define C_Sync (2)
#define M_LoadLoad (0)
#define M_StoreLoad (1)
#define M_LoadStore (2)
#define M_StoreStore (3)
#define CMASK_SHIFT (4)
#define MMASK_SHIFT (0)
#define CMASK_GEN(bit) ((1 << (bit)) << CMASK_SHIFT)
#define MMASK_GEN(bit) ((1 << (bit)) << MMASK_SHIFT)
#define Lookaside CMASK_GEN(C_Lookaside)
#define MemIssue CMASK_GEN(C_MemIssue)
#define Sync CMASK_GEN(C_Sync)
#define LoadLoad MMASK_GEN(M_LoadLoad)
#define StoreLoad MMASK_GEN(M_StoreLoad)
#define LoadStore MMASK_GEN(M_LoadStore)
#define StoreStore MMASK_GEN(M_StoreStore)
#define casa(rs1, rs2, rd, asi) ({ \
u_int __rd = (uint32_t)(rd); \
__asm __volatile("casa [%2] %3, %4, %0" \
: "+r" (__rd), "=m" (*rs1) \
: "r" (rs1), "n" (asi), "r" (rs2), "m" (*rs1)); \
__rd; \
})
#define casxa(rs1, rs2, rd, asi) ({ \
u_long __rd = (uint64_t)(rd); \
__asm __volatile("casxa [%2] %3, %4, %0" \
: "+r" (__rd), "=m" (*rs1) \
: "r" (rs1), "n" (asi), "r" (rs2), "m" (*rs1)); \
__rd; \
})
#define flush(va) do { \
__asm __volatile("flush %0" : : "r" (va)); \
} while (0)
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#define flushw() do { \
__asm __volatile("flushw" : :); \
} while (0)
#define mov(val, reg) do { \
__asm __volatile("mov %0, %" __XSTRING(reg) : : "r" (val)); \
} while (0)
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/* Generate ld*a/st*a functions for non-constant ASIs. */
#define LDNC_GEN(tp, o) \
static __inline tp \
o ## _nc(caddr_t va, int asi) \
{ \
tp r; \
__asm __volatile("wr %2, 0, %%asi;" #o " [%1] %%asi, %0"\
: "=r" (r) : "r" (va), "r" (asi)); \
return (r); \
}
LDNC_GEN(u_char, lduba);
LDNC_GEN(u_short, lduha);
LDNC_GEN(u_int, lduwa);
LDNC_GEN(u_long, ldxa);
#define LD_GENERIC(va, asi, op, type) ({ \
type __r; \
__asm __volatile(#op " [%1] %2, %0" \
: "=r" (__r) : "r" (va), "n" (asi)); \
__r; \
})
#define lduba(va, asi) LD_GENERIC(va, asi, lduba, u_char)
#define lduha(va, asi) LD_GENERIC(va, asi, lduha, u_short)
#define lduwa(va, asi) LD_GENERIC(va, asi, lduwa, u_int)
#define ldxa(va, asi) LD_GENERIC(va, asi, ldxa, u_long)
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#define STNC_GEN(tp, o) \
static __inline void \
o ## _nc(caddr_t va, int asi, tp val) \
{ \
__asm __volatile("wr %2, 0, %%asi;" #o " %0, [%1] %%asi"\
: : "r" (val), "r" (va), "r" (asi)); \
}
STNC_GEN(u_char, stba);
STNC_GEN(u_short, stha);
STNC_GEN(u_int, stwa);
STNC_GEN(u_long, stxa);
#define ST_GENERIC(va, asi, val, op) \
__asm __volatile(#op " %0, [%1] %2" \
: : "r" (val), "r" (va), "n" (asi)); \
#define stba(va, asi, val) ST_GENERIC(va, asi, val, stba)
#define stha(va, asi, val) ST_GENERIC(va, asi, val, stha)
#define stwa(va, asi, val) ST_GENERIC(va, asi, val, stwa)
#define stxa(va, asi, val) ST_GENERIC(va, asi, val, stxa)
/*
* Attempt to read from addr, val. If a Data Access Error trap happens,
* they return -1 and the contents of val is undefined. A return of 0
* means no trap happened, and the contents of val is valid.
*/
int fasword8(u_long asi, void *addr, uint8_t *val);
int fasword16(u_long asi, void *addr, uint16_t *val);
int fasword32(u_long asi, void *addr, uint32_t *val);
#define membar(mask) do { \
__asm __volatile("membar %0" : : "n" (mask) : "memory"); \
} while (0)
#define rd(name) ({ \
uint64_t __sr; \
__asm __volatile("rd %%" #name ", %0" : "=r" (__sr) :); \
__sr; \
})
#define wr(name, val, xorval) do { \
__asm __volatile("wr %0, %1, %%" #name \
: : "r" (val), "rI" (xorval)); \
} while (0)
#define rdpr(name) ({ \
uint64_t __pr; \
__asm __volatile("rdpr %%" #name", %0" : "=r" (__pr) :); \
__pr; \
})
#define wrpr(name, val, xorval) do { \
__asm __volatile("wrpr %0, %1, %%" #name \
: : "r" (val), "rI" (xorval)); \
} while (0)
- USIII-based machines can consist of CPUs running at different frequencies (and having different cache sizes) so use the STICK (System TICK) timer, which was introduced due to this and is driven by the same frequency across all CPUs, instead of the TICK timer, whose frequency varies with the CPU clock, to drive hardclock. We try to use the STICK counter with all CPUs that are USIII or beyond, even when not necessary due to identical CPUs, as we can can also avoid the workaround for the BlackBird erratum #1 there. Unfortunately, using the STICK counter currently causes a hang with USIIIi MP machines for reasons unknown, so we still use the TICK timer there (which is okay as they can only consist of identical CPUs). - Given that we only (try to) synchronize the (S)TICK timers of APs with the BSP during startup, we could end up spinning forever in DELAY(9) if that function is migrated to another CPU while we're spinning due to clock drift afterwards, so pin to the CPU in order to avoid migration. Unfortunately, pinning doesn't work at the point DELAY(9) is required by the low-level console drivers, yet, so switch to a function pointer, which is updated accordingly, for implementing DELAY(9). For USIII and beyond, this would also allow to easily use the STICK counter instead of the TICK one here, there's no benefit in doing so however. While at it, use cpu_spinwait(9) for spinning in the delay- functions. This currently is a NOP though. - Don't set the TICK timer of the BSP to 0 during at startup as there's no need to do so. - Implement cpu_est_clockrate(). - Unfortunately, USIIIi-based machines don't provide a timecounter device besides the STICK and TICK counters (well, in theory the Tomatillo bridges have a performance counter that can be (ab)used as timecounter by configuring it to count bus cycles, though unlike the performance counter of Schizo bridges, the Tomatillo one is broken and counts Sun knows what in this mode). This means that we've to use a (S)TICK counter for timecounting, which has the old problem of not being in sync across CPUs, so provide an additional timecounter function which binds itself to the BSP but has an adequate low priority.
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/*
* Trick GAS/GCC into compiling access to TICK/(S)TICK_COMPARE independently
- USIII-based machines can consist of CPUs running at different frequencies (and having different cache sizes) so use the STICK (System TICK) timer, which was introduced due to this and is driven by the same frequency across all CPUs, instead of the TICK timer, whose frequency varies with the CPU clock, to drive hardclock. We try to use the STICK counter with all CPUs that are USIII or beyond, even when not necessary due to identical CPUs, as we can can also avoid the workaround for the BlackBird erratum #1 there. Unfortunately, using the STICK counter currently causes a hang with USIIIi MP machines for reasons unknown, so we still use the TICK timer there (which is okay as they can only consist of identical CPUs). - Given that we only (try to) synchronize the (S)TICK timers of APs with the BSP during startup, we could end up spinning forever in DELAY(9) if that function is migrated to another CPU while we're spinning due to clock drift afterwards, so pin to the CPU in order to avoid migration. Unfortunately, pinning doesn't work at the point DELAY(9) is required by the low-level console drivers, yet, so switch to a function pointer, which is updated accordingly, for implementing DELAY(9). For USIII and beyond, this would also allow to easily use the STICK counter instead of the TICK one here, there's no benefit in doing so however. While at it, use cpu_spinwait(9) for spinning in the delay- functions. This currently is a NOP though. - Don't set the TICK timer of the BSP to 0 during at startup as there's no need to do so. - Implement cpu_est_clockrate(). - Unfortunately, USIIIi-based machines don't provide a timecounter device besides the STICK and TICK counters (well, in theory the Tomatillo bridges have a performance counter that can be (ab)used as timecounter by configuring it to count bus cycles, though unlike the performance counter of Schizo bridges, the Tomatillo one is broken and counts Sun knows what in this mode). This means that we've to use a (S)TICK counter for timecounting, which has the old problem of not being in sync across CPUs, so provide an additional timecounter function which binds itself to the BSP but has an adequate low priority.
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* of the selected instruction set.
*/
#define rdtickcmpr() rd(asr23)
#define rdstick() rd(asr24)
#define rdstickcmpr() rd(asr25)
#define wrtickcmpr(val, xorval) wr(asr23, (val), (xorval))
#define wrstick(val, xorval) wr(asr24, (val), (xorval))
#define wrstickcmpr(val, xorval) wr(asr25, (val), (xorval))
- USIII-based machines can consist of CPUs running at different frequencies (and having different cache sizes) so use the STICK (System TICK) timer, which was introduced due to this and is driven by the same frequency across all CPUs, instead of the TICK timer, whose frequency varies with the CPU clock, to drive hardclock. We try to use the STICK counter with all CPUs that are USIII or beyond, even when not necessary due to identical CPUs, as we can can also avoid the workaround for the BlackBird erratum #1 there. Unfortunately, using the STICK counter currently causes a hang with USIIIi MP machines for reasons unknown, so we still use the TICK timer there (which is okay as they can only consist of identical CPUs). - Given that we only (try to) synchronize the (S)TICK timers of APs with the BSP during startup, we could end up spinning forever in DELAY(9) if that function is migrated to another CPU while we're spinning due to clock drift afterwards, so pin to the CPU in order to avoid migration. Unfortunately, pinning doesn't work at the point DELAY(9) is required by the low-level console drivers, yet, so switch to a function pointer, which is updated accordingly, for implementing DELAY(9). For USIII and beyond, this would also allow to easily use the STICK counter instead of the TICK one here, there's no benefit in doing so however. While at it, use cpu_spinwait(9) for spinning in the delay- functions. This currently is a NOP though. - Don't set the TICK timer of the BSP to 0 during at startup as there's no need to do so. - Implement cpu_est_clockrate(). - Unfortunately, USIIIi-based machines don't provide a timecounter device besides the STICK and TICK counters (well, in theory the Tomatillo bridges have a performance counter that can be (ab)used as timecounter by configuring it to count bus cycles, though unlike the performance counter of Schizo bridges, the Tomatillo one is broken and counts Sun knows what in this mode). This means that we've to use a (S)TICK counter for timecounting, which has the old problem of not being in sync across CPUs, so provide an additional timecounter function which binds itself to the BSP but has an adequate low priority.
2008-09-03 17:39:19 +00:00
- Add a workaround for a bug in BlackBird CPUs (said to be part of the SpitFire erratum #54) which can cause writes to the TICK_CMPR register to fail. This seems to fix the dying clocks problem reported by jhb@ and kris@. [1] - In tick_start() don't reset the tick counter of the boot processor to zero. It's initially reset in _start() and afterwards but _before_ tick_start() is called on the BSP the APs synchronise with the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup(). Resetting the tick counter of the BSP in tick_start() probably also was the cause of problems seen when using the CPU tick counter as timecounter on SMP machines. Not resetting the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup() makes the tick counters and tick interrupts between the BSP and APs be pretty much in sync as it's supposed to be. This also means there's no longer a real reason to have separate tick_start() and tick_start_ap() so merge them and zap tick_start_ap(). This is also a first step in simplifying the interface to the tick counters in preparation to use alternate clock hardware where available. - Switch to the algorithm used on FreeBSD/ia64 for updating the tick interrupt register and which compensates the clock drift caused by varying delays between when the tick interrupts actually trigger and when they are serviced. Not compensating the clock drift mainly hurts interactive performance especially when using WITNESS. [2] For further information about the algorithm also see the commit log of sys/ia64/ia64/interrupt.c rev. 1.38. On sparc64 the sysctls for monitoring the behaviour of the tick interrupts are machdep.tick.adjust_edges, machdep.tick.adjust_excess, machdep.tick.adjust_missed and machdep.tick.adjust_ticks. - In tick_init() just use tick_stop() for stopping the tick interrupts until a proper handler is set up later. This also stops the system tick interrupt on USIII systems earlier. - In tick_start() check for a rough upper limit of HZ. - Some minor changes, e.g. use FBSDID, remove unused headers, etc. Info obtained from: Linux [1] Ok'ed by: marcel [2] Additional testing by: kris (earlier version of the workaround), jhb X-MFC after: 3 days [1]
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/*
* Macro intended to be used instead of wr(asr23, val, xorval) for writing to
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* the TICK_COMPARE register in order to avoid a bug in BlackBird CPUs that
* can cause these writes to fail under certain conditions which in turn
* causes the hardclock to stop. The workaround is to read the TICK_COMPARE
* register back immediately after writing to it with these two instructions
* aligned to a quadword boundary in order to ensure that I$ misses won't
* split them up.
- Add a workaround for a bug in BlackBird CPUs (said to be part of the SpitFire erratum #54) which can cause writes to the TICK_CMPR register to fail. This seems to fix the dying clocks problem reported by jhb@ and kris@. [1] - In tick_start() don't reset the tick counter of the boot processor to zero. It's initially reset in _start() and afterwards but _before_ tick_start() is called on the BSP the APs synchronise with the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup(). Resetting the tick counter of the BSP in tick_start() probably also was the cause of problems seen when using the CPU tick counter as timecounter on SMP machines. Not resetting the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup() makes the tick counters and tick interrupts between the BSP and APs be pretty much in sync as it's supposed to be. This also means there's no longer a real reason to have separate tick_start() and tick_start_ap() so merge them and zap tick_start_ap(). This is also a first step in simplifying the interface to the tick counters in preparation to use alternate clock hardware where available. - Switch to the algorithm used on FreeBSD/ia64 for updating the tick interrupt register and which compensates the clock drift caused by varying delays between when the tick interrupts actually trigger and when they are serviced. Not compensating the clock drift mainly hurts interactive performance especially when using WITNESS. [2] For further information about the algorithm also see the commit log of sys/ia64/ia64/interrupt.c rev. 1.38. On sparc64 the sysctls for monitoring the behaviour of the tick interrupts are machdep.tick.adjust_edges, machdep.tick.adjust_excess, machdep.tick.adjust_missed and machdep.tick.adjust_ticks. - In tick_init() just use tick_stop() for stopping the tick interrupts until a proper handler is set up later. This also stops the system tick interrupt on USIII systems earlier. - In tick_start() check for a rough upper limit of HZ. - Some minor changes, e.g. use FBSDID, remove unused headers, etc. Info obtained from: Linux [1] Ok'ed by: marcel [2] Additional testing by: kris (earlier version of the workaround), jhb X-MFC after: 3 days [1]
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*/
#define wrtickcmpr_bbwar(val, xorval) ({ \
- Add a workaround for a bug in BlackBird CPUs (said to be part of the SpitFire erratum #54) which can cause writes to the TICK_CMPR register to fail. This seems to fix the dying clocks problem reported by jhb@ and kris@. [1] - In tick_start() don't reset the tick counter of the boot processor to zero. It's initially reset in _start() and afterwards but _before_ tick_start() is called on the BSP the APs synchronise with the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup(). Resetting the tick counter of the BSP in tick_start() probably also was the cause of problems seen when using the CPU tick counter as timecounter on SMP machines. Not resetting the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup() makes the tick counters and tick interrupts between the BSP and APs be pretty much in sync as it's supposed to be. This also means there's no longer a real reason to have separate tick_start() and tick_start_ap() so merge them and zap tick_start_ap(). This is also a first step in simplifying the interface to the tick counters in preparation to use alternate clock hardware where available. - Switch to the algorithm used on FreeBSD/ia64 for updating the tick interrupt register and which compensates the clock drift caused by varying delays between when the tick interrupts actually trigger and when they are serviced. Not compensating the clock drift mainly hurts interactive performance especially when using WITNESS. [2] For further information about the algorithm also see the commit log of sys/ia64/ia64/interrupt.c rev. 1.38. On sparc64 the sysctls for monitoring the behaviour of the tick interrupts are machdep.tick.adjust_edges, machdep.tick.adjust_excess, machdep.tick.adjust_missed and machdep.tick.adjust_ticks. - In tick_init() just use tick_stop() for stopping the tick interrupts until a proper handler is set up later. This also stops the system tick interrupt on USIII systems earlier. - In tick_start() check for a rough upper limit of HZ. - Some minor changes, e.g. use FBSDID, remove unused headers, etc. Info obtained from: Linux [1] Ok'ed by: marcel [2] Additional testing by: kris (earlier version of the workaround), jhb X-MFC after: 3 days [1]
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__asm __volatile( \
" ba,pt %%xcc, 1f ; " \
" nop ; " \
" .align 128 ; " \
- Add a workaround for a bug in BlackBird CPUs (said to be part of the SpitFire erratum #54) which can cause writes to the TICK_CMPR register to fail. This seems to fix the dying clocks problem reported by jhb@ and kris@. [1] - In tick_start() don't reset the tick counter of the boot processor to zero. It's initially reset in _start() and afterwards but _before_ tick_start() is called on the BSP the APs synchronise with the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup(). Resetting the tick counter of the BSP in tick_start() probably also was the cause of problems seen when using the CPU tick counter as timecounter on SMP machines. Not resetting the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup() makes the tick counters and tick interrupts between the BSP and APs be pretty much in sync as it's supposed to be. This also means there's no longer a real reason to have separate tick_start() and tick_start_ap() so merge them and zap tick_start_ap(). This is also a first step in simplifying the interface to the tick counters in preparation to use alternate clock hardware where available. - Switch to the algorithm used on FreeBSD/ia64 for updating the tick interrupt register and which compensates the clock drift caused by varying delays between when the tick interrupts actually trigger and when they are serviced. Not compensating the clock drift mainly hurts interactive performance especially when using WITNESS. [2] For further information about the algorithm also see the commit log of sys/ia64/ia64/interrupt.c rev. 1.38. On sparc64 the sysctls for monitoring the behaviour of the tick interrupts are machdep.tick.adjust_edges, machdep.tick.adjust_excess, machdep.tick.adjust_missed and machdep.tick.adjust_ticks. - In tick_init() just use tick_stop() for stopping the tick interrupts until a proper handler is set up later. This also stops the system tick interrupt on USIII systems earlier. - In tick_start() check for a rough upper limit of HZ. - Some minor changes, e.g. use FBSDID, remove unused headers, etc. Info obtained from: Linux [1] Ok'ed by: marcel [2] Additional testing by: kris (earlier version of the workaround), jhb X-MFC after: 3 days [1]
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"1: wr %0, %1, %%asr23 ; " \
" rd %%asr23, %%g0 ; " \
: : "r" (val), "rI" (xorval)); \
- Add a workaround for a bug in BlackBird CPUs (said to be part of the SpitFire erratum #54) which can cause writes to the TICK_CMPR register to fail. This seems to fix the dying clocks problem reported by jhb@ and kris@. [1] - In tick_start() don't reset the tick counter of the boot processor to zero. It's initially reset in _start() and afterwards but _before_ tick_start() is called on the BSP the APs synchronise with the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup(). Resetting the tick counter of the BSP in tick_start() probably also was the cause of problems seen when using the CPU tick counter as timecounter on SMP machines. Not resetting the tick counter of the BSP in mp_startup() makes the tick counters and tick interrupts between the BSP and APs be pretty much in sync as it's supposed to be. This also means there's no longer a real reason to have separate tick_start() and tick_start_ap() so merge them and zap tick_start_ap(). This is also a first step in simplifying the interface to the tick counters in preparation to use alternate clock hardware where available. - Switch to the algorithm used on FreeBSD/ia64 for updating the tick interrupt register and which compensates the clock drift caused by varying delays between when the tick interrupts actually trigger and when they are serviced. Not compensating the clock drift mainly hurts interactive performance especially when using WITNESS. [2] For further information about the algorithm also see the commit log of sys/ia64/ia64/interrupt.c rev. 1.38. On sparc64 the sysctls for monitoring the behaviour of the tick interrupts are machdep.tick.adjust_edges, machdep.tick.adjust_excess, machdep.tick.adjust_missed and machdep.tick.adjust_ticks. - In tick_init() just use tick_stop() for stopping the tick interrupts until a proper handler is set up later. This also stops the system tick interrupt on USIII systems earlier. - In tick_start() check for a rough upper limit of HZ. - Some minor changes, e.g. use FBSDID, remove unused headers, etc. Info obtained from: Linux [1] Ok'ed by: marcel [2] Additional testing by: kris (earlier version of the workaround), jhb X-MFC after: 3 days [1]
2005-04-16 14:57:38 +00:00
})
static __inline void
breakpoint(void)
{
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__asm __volatile("ta %%xcc, 1" : :);
}
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static __inline register_t
intr_disable(void)
{
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register_t s;
s = rdpr(pstate);
wrpr(pstate, s & ~PSTATE_IE, 0);
return (s);
}
#define intr_restore(s) wrpr(pstate, (s), 0)
/*
* In some places, it is required that the store is directly followed by a
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* membar #Sync. Don't trust the compiler to not insert instructions in
* between. We also need to disable interrupts completely.
*/
#define stxa_sync(va, asi, val) do { \
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register_t s; \
s = intr_disable(); \
__asm __volatile("stxa %0, [%1] %2; membar #Sync" \
: : "r" (val), "r" (va), "n" (asi)); \
intr_restore(s); \
} while (0)
void ascopy(u_long asi, vm_offset_t src, vm_offset_t dst, size_t len);
void ascopyfrom(u_long sasi, vm_offset_t src, caddr_t dst, size_t len);
void ascopyto(caddr_t src, u_long dasi, vm_offset_t dst, size_t len);
void aszero(u_long asi, vm_offset_t dst, size_t len);
/*
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* Ultrasparc II doesn't implement popc in hardware.
*/
#if 0
#define HAVE_INLINE_FFS
/*
* See page 202 of the SPARC v9 Architecture Manual.
*/
static __inline int
ffs(int mask)
{
int result;
int neg;
int tmp;
__asm __volatile(
" neg %3, %1 ; "
" xnor %3, %1, %2 ; "
" popc %2, %0 ; "
" movrz %3, %%g0, %0 ; "
: "=r" (result), "=r" (neg), "=r" (tmp) : "r" (mask));
return (result);
}
#endif
#undef LDNC_GEN
#undef STNC_GEN
#endif /* !_MACHINE_CPUFUNC_H_ */