device, make sure we have no real HPET device entry with same ID.
As side effect, it potentially allows several HPETs to be attached.
Use first of them for timecounting, rest (if ever present) could later
be used as event sources.
Setting the new sysctl MIB "debug.acpi.enable_debug_objects" to a non-zero
value enables us to print Debug object when something is written to it.
- Allow users to disable interpreter slack mode. Setting the new tunable
"debug.acpi.interpreter_slack" to zero disables some workarounds for common
BIOS mistakes and enables strict ACPI implementations by the specification.
It is belived that that pass s not needed anymore.
Specifically it is not required now for the reasons that were given
in the removed comment.
Discussed with: jhb
MFC after: 4 weeks
Some current systems dynamically load SSDT(s) when _PDC/_OSC method
of Processor is evaluated. Other devices in ACPI namespace may access
objects defined in the dynamic SSDT. Drivers for such devices might
have to have a rather high priority, because of other dependencies.
Good example is acpi_ec driver for EC.
Thus we attach to Processors as early as possible to load the SSDTs
before any other drivers may try to evaluate control methods.
It also seems to be a natural order for a processor in a device
hierarchy.
On the other hand, some child devices on acpi cpu bus need to access
other system resources like PCI configuration space of chipset devices,
so they need to be probed and attached rather late.
For this reason we probe and attach the cpu bus at
SI_SUB_CONFIGURE:SI_ORDER_MIDDLE SYSINIT level.
In the future this could be done more elegantly via multipass.
Please note that acpi drivers that might access ACPI namespace from
device_identify will do that before _PDC/_OSC of Processors are evaluated.
Legacy cpu driver is not affected by this change.
PR: kern/142561 (in part)
Reviewed by: jhb
Silence from: acpi@
MFC after: 5 weeks
o acpi_hpet: auto-added 'wildcard' devices can be identified by
non-NULL handle attribute.
o acpi_ec: auto-add 'wildcard' devices can be identified by
unset (NULL) private attribute.
o acpi_cpu: use private instead of magic to store cpu id.
Reviewed by: jhb
Silence from: acpi@
MFC after: 2 weeks
X-MFC-Note: perhaps the ivar should stay for ABI stability
startup and genericize it so it can be reused to map other tables as well:
- Add a routine to walk a list of ACPI subtables such as those used in the
APIC and SRAT tables in the MI acpi(4) driver.
- Move the routines for mapping and unmapping an ACPI table as well as
mapping the RSDT or XSDT and searching for a table with a given signature
out into acpica_machdep.c for both amd64 and i386.
BIOS-enumerated devices:
- Assume a device is a match if the memory and I/O ports match even if the
IRQ or DRQ is wrong or missing. Some BIOSes don't include an IRQ for
the atrtc device for example.
- Add a hack to better match floppy controller devices. Many BIOSes do not
include the starting port of the floppy controller listed in the hints
(0x3f0) in the resources for the device. So far, however, all the BIOS
variations encountered do include the 'port + 2' resource (0x3f2), so
adjust the matching for "fdc" devices to look for 'port + 2'.
Reviewed by: imp
MFC after: 3 days
The newbus lock is responsible for protecting newbus internIal structures,
device states and devclass flags. It is necessary to hold it when all
such datas are accessed. For the other operations, softc locking should
ensure enough protection to avoid races.
Newbus lock is automatically held when virtual operations on the device
and bus are invoked when loading the driver or when the suspend/resume
take place. For other 'spourious' operations trying to access/modify
the newbus topology, newbus lock needs to be automatically acquired and
dropped.
For the moment Giant is also acquired in some key point (modules subsystem)
in order to avoid problems before the 8.0 release as module handlers could
make assumptions about it. This Giant locking should go just after
the release happens.
Please keep in mind that the public interface can be expanded in order
to provide more support, if there are really necessities at some point
and also some bugs could arise as long as the patch needs a bit of
further testing.
Bump __FreeBSD_version in order to reflect the newbus lock introduction.
Reviewed by: ed, hps, jhb, imp, mav, scottl
No answer by: ariff, thompsa, yongari
Tested by: pho,
G. Trematerra <giovanni dot trematerra at gmail dot com>,
Brandon Gooch <jamesbrandongooch at gmail dot com>
Sponsored by: Yahoo! Incorporated
Approved by: re (ksmith)
- Probe supported sleep states from acpi_attach() just once and do not
call AcpiGetSleepTypeData() again. It is redundant because
AcpiEnterSleepStatePrep() does it any way.
- Treat UNKNOWN sleep state as NONE, i.e., "do nothing", and remove obscure
NONE state (ACPI_S_STATES_MAX + 1) to avoid confusions.
- Do not set unsupported sleep states as default button/switch events.
If the default sleep state is not supported, just set it as UNKNOWN/NONE.
- Do not allow sleep state change if the system is not fully up and running.
This should prevent entering S5 state multiple times, which causes strange
behaviours later.
- Make sleep states case-insensitive when they are used with sysctl(8).
For example,
sysctl hw.acpi.lid_switch_state=s1
sysctl hw.acpi.sleep_button_state=none
are now legal and equivalent to the uppercase ones.
This change adds (possibly redundant) early check for invalid
state input parameter (including S0). Handling of S5 request
is reduced to simply calling shutdown_nice(). As a result
control flow of acpi_EnterSleepState is somewhat simplified
and resume/backout half of the function is not executed
for S5 (soft poweroff) request and invalid state requests.
Note: it seems that shutdown_nice may act as nop when initproc
is already initialized (to grab pid of 1), but init process is in
"pre-natal" state.
Tested by: Fabian Keil <fk@fabiankeil.de>
Reviewed by: njl, jkim
Approved by: rpaulo
This code is heavily inspired by Takanori Watanabe's experimental SMP patch
for i386 and large portion was shamelessly cut and pasted from Peter Wemm's
AP boot code.
- An "at" hint now reserves a device name.
- A new BUS_HINT_DEVICE_UNIT method is added to the bus interface. When
determining the unit number of a device, this method is invoked to
let the bus driver specify the unit of a device given a specific
devclass. This is the only way a device can be given a name reserved
via an "at" hint.
- Implement BUS_HINT_DEVICE_UNIT() for the acpi(4) and isa(4) bus drivers.
Both of these busses implement this by comparing the resources for a
given hint device with the resources enumerated by ACPI/PnPBIOS and
wire a unit if the hint resources are a subset of the "real" resources.
- Use bus_hinted_children() for adding hinted devices on isa(4) busses
now instead of doing it by hand.
- Remove the unit kludging from sio(4) as it is no longer necessary.
Prodding from: peter, imp
OK'd by: marcel
MFC after: 1 month
- Rename pciereg_cfgopen() to pcie_cfgregopen() and expose it to the
rest of the kernel. It now also accepts parameters via function
arguments rather than global variables.
- Add a notion of minimum and maximum bus numbers and reject requests for
an out of range bus.
- Add more range checks on slot/func/reg/bytes parameters to the cfg reg
read/write routines. Don't panic on any invalid parameters, just fail
the request (writes do nothing, reads return -1). This matches the
behavior of the other cfg mechanisms.
- Port the memory mapped configuration space access to amd64. On amd64
we simply use the direct map (via pmap_mapdev()) for the memory mapped
window.
- During acpi_attach() just after loading the ACPI tables, check for a
MCFG table. If it exists, call pciereg_cfgopen() on each subtable
(memory mapped window). For now we only support windows for domain 0
that start with bus 0. This removes the need for more chipset-specific
quirks in the MD code.
- Remove the chipset-specific quirks for the Intel 5000P/V/Z chipsets
since these machines should all have MCFG tables via ACPI.
- Updated pci_cfgregopen() to DTRT if ACPI had invoked pcie_cfgregopen()
earlier.
MFC after: 2 weeks
behavior. Specifically, probe Host-PCI bridges in the order they are
encountered in the tree. For CPUs, just use an order of 100000 and assume
that no Host-PCI bridges will be more than 10000 levels deep in the
namespace. This fixes an issue on some boxes where the HPET timer stopped
attaching.
different "platforms" on x86 machines. The existing code already handles
having two platforms: ACPI and legacy. However, the existing approach was
rather hardcoded and difficult to extend. These changes take the approach
that each x86 hardware platform should provide its own nexus(4) driver (it
can inherit most of its behavior from the default legacy nexus(4) driver)
which is responsible for probing for the platform and performing
appropriate platform-specific setup during attach (such as adding a
platform-specific bus device). This does mean changing the x86 platform
busses to no longer use an identify routine for probing, but to move that
logic into their matching nexus(4) driver instead.
- Make the default nexus(4) driver in nexus.c on i386 and amd64 handle the
legacy platform. It's probe routine now returns BUS_PROBE_GENERIC so it
can be overriden.
- Expose a nexus_init_resources() routine which initializes the various
resource managers so that subclassed nexus(4) drivers can invoke it from
their attach routine.
- The legacy nexus(4) driver explicitly adds a legacy0 device in its
attach routine.
- The ACPI driver no longer contains an new-bus identify method. Instead
it exposes a public function (acpi_identify()) which is a probe routine
that the MD nexus(4) drivers can use to probe for ACPI. All of the
probe logic in acpi_probe() is now moved into acpi_identify() and
acpi_probe() is just a stub.
- On i386 and amd64, an ACPI-specific nexus(4) driver checks for ACPI via
acpi_identify() and claims the nexus0 device if the probe succeeds. It
then explicitly adds an acpi0 device in its attach routine.
- The legacy(4) driver no longer knows anything about the acpi0 device.
- On ia64 if acpi_identify() fails you basically end up with no devices.
This matches the previous behavior where the old acpi_identify() would
fail to add an acpi0 device again leaving you with no devices.
Discussed with: imp
Silence on: arch@
the cpufreq drivers to reliably use properties of PCI devices for quirks,
etc.
- For the legacy drivers, add CPU devices via an identify routine in the
CPU driver itself rather than in the legacy driver's attach routine.
- Add CPU devices after Host-PCI bridges in the acpi bus driver.
- Change the ichss(4) driver to use pci_find_bsf() to locate the ICH and
check its device ID rather than having a bogus PCI attachment that only
checked for the ID in probe and always failed. As a side effect, you
can now kldload ichss after boot.
- Fix the ichss(4) driver to use the correct device_t for the ICH (and not
for ichss0) when doing PCI config space operations to enable SpeedStep.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Reviewed by: njl, Andriy Gapon avg of icyb.net.ua
of directly from acpi0. Before it would attach prior to the sysresource
devices, causing the later allocation of its memory range to fail and
print a warning like "acpi0: reservation of fed00000, 1000 (3) failed".
Use an explicit define for our probe order base value of 10.
Help from: jhb
Tested by: Abdullah Ibn Hamad Al-Marri <almarrie / gmail.com>
MFC after: 3 days
Approved by: re
switch (i.e. lid) is set to have an action of NONE. This is not an
invalid state, so silently return. This fixes the warning:
"acpi: request to enter state S6 failed (err 22)"
Approved by: re
Improvements:
* /etc/rc.suspend,rc.resume are always run, no matter the source of the
suspend request (user or kernel, apm or acpi)
* suspend now requires positive user acknowledgement. If a user program
wants to cancel the suspend, they can. If one of the user programs
hangs or doesn't respond within 10 seconds, the system suspends anyway.
* /dev/apm is clonable, allowing multiple listeners for suspend events.
In the future, xorg-server can use this to be informed about suspend
even if there are other listeners (i.e. apmd).
Changes:
* Two new ACPI ioctls: REQSLPSTATE and ACKSLPSTATE. Request begins the
process of suspending by notifying all listeners. acpi is monitored by
devd(8) and /dev/apm listener(s) are also counted. Users register their
approval or disapproval via Ack. If anyone disapproves, suspend is vetoed.
* Old user programs or kernel modules that used SETSLPSTATE continue to
work. A message is printed once that this interface is deprecated.
* acpiconf gains the -k flag to ack the suspend request. This flag is
undocumented on purpose since it's only used by /etc/rc.suspend. It is
not intended to be a permanent change and will be removed once a better
power API is implemented.
* S5 (power off) is no longer supported via acpiconf -s 5 or apm -z/-Z.
This restores previous behavior of halt/shutdown -p being the interface.
* Miscellaneous improvements to error reporting
Approved by: re
back in a simulated resume instead of entering the requested suspend state.
This helps in testing drivers separately from the acpi suspend code. To
test your drivers, set debug.acpi.suspend_bounce=1 and then run
acpiconf -s3 (or 4).
MFC after: 1 day
specific request and thus should first try to be allocated from the
sys_resource pool. This avoids using the sys_resource pool for wildcard
requests that have bounded ranges coming from cbb(4) and Host-PCI pcib(4)
drivers.
Tested by: Andrea Bittau <a.bittau of cs.ucl.ac.uk fame>
Sleuthing by: Andrea Bittau as well
simpler. It now can just use rman_is_region_manager() during
acpi_release_resource() to see if the the resource is suballocated from
a system resource. Also, the driver no longer needs MD knowledge about
how to setup bus space tags and handles when doing a suballocation, but
can simply rely on bus_activate_resource() in the parent setting all that
up.
modern dual-core systems as well.
- Parse the _CST packages for each cpu and track all the states individually,
on a per-cpu basis.
- Revert to generic FADT/P_BLK based Cx control if the _CST package
is not present on all cpus. In that case, the new driver will
still support per-cpu Cx state handling. The driver will determine the
highest Cx level that can be supported by all the cpus and configure the
available Cx state based on that.
- Fixed the case where multiple cpus in the system share the same
registers for Cx state handling. To do that, added a new flag
parameter to the acpi_PkgGas and acpi_bus_alloc_gas functions that
enable the caller to add the RF_SHAREABLE flag. This flag could also be
useful to other callers (acpi_throttle?) in the tree but this change is
not yet made.
- For Core Duo cpus, both cores seems to be taken out of C3 state when
any one of the cores need to transition out. This broke the short sleep
detection logic. It is disabled now if there is more than one cpu in
the system for now as it fixed it in my case. This quirk may need to
be re-enabled later differently.
- Added support to control cx_lowest on a per-cpu basis. There is still
a generic cx_lowest to enable changing cx_lowest for all cpus with a single
sysctl and for ease of use. Sample output for the new sysctl:
dev.cpu.0.cx_supported: C1/1 C2/1 C3/57
dev.cpu.0.cx_lowest: C3
dev.cpu.0.cx_usage: 0.00% 43.16% 56.83%
dev.cpu.1.cx_supported: C1/1 C2/1 C3/57
dev.cpu.1.cx_lowest: C3
dev.cpu.1.cx_usage: 0.00% 45.65% 54.34%
hw.acpi.cpu.cx_lowest: C3
This work was done by Stephane E. Potvin with some simple reworking by
myself. Thank you.
Submitted by: Stephane E. Potvin <sepotvin / videotron.ca>
MFC after: 2 weeks
perform the reboot action via the reset register instead of our legacy
method. Default is 0 (use legacy). This is needed because some systems
hang on reboot even though they claim to support the reset register.
MFC after: 2 days
systems. Introduce a new sysctl "hw.acpi.disable_on_reboot" that allows
users to re-enable the old behavior in case it's needed for some systems.
We never disable in the power-off path.
Original approach submitted by Alexander Logvinov <abuse@akavia.ru> with
reworking by Jung-uk Kim and myself.
If the embedded controller exists before the sysresource devices, for
example, it will be attached first. Instead, let the normal device
order function work as we first desired. [1]
There still remained a problem where we couldn't allocate resources in
acpi0 that were passed up by the sysresource pseudo-devices. These
devices had to probe/attach first to give their resources to acpi, then
acpi would allocate them before probing/attaching other devices. To
work around this, we attach them from acpi_sysres_alloc(). A better
approach would be to implement multi-pass probe/attach in newbus but
that's a much bigger task.
Suggested by: jhb [1]
Hardware from: Centaur Technologies
MFC after: 1 week
systems (blade servers). On most systems, this is implemented as an IO
write to the SMI port and the BIOS generates the actual reset.
PR: kern/94939
Submitted by: dodell@ixsystems.com
Reviewed by: jhb
MFC after: 3 weeks
acpi_resource change was a minor nit offered as an early candidate for
the recent ACPICA import problem and the acpi.c change is one I need to
test still that makes the ordered probing of system devices actually work
as advertised (probe devices in order based on the type of device rather
than in the order we encounter them in the device tree).
entry that is not zero, assume that it is really a hard-wired IRQ (commonly
used for APIC routing) and not a source index. In practice, we've only
ever seen source indices of 0 for legitimate non-hard-wired _PRT entries.
Reviewed by: njl
Tested by: Alex Lyashkov shadow at psoft dot net
MFC after: 2 weeks
the driver has unholy private knowledge of its great-*cgrandchildren.
The ACPI allocation routine lacked such knowledge when it tried to do
a default allocation for all descendants, rather than just its
immeidate children, so would access grandchild's ivar in an unsafe
way. This could lead to a panic when devices were present which had
no addresses setup by the BIOS, but which were later allocated in a
lazy manner via pci_alloc_map. As such, only do the default
allocation adjustments for immediate children. The manner that
acpi_sysres_find accesses the resource list, used later in
acpi_alloc_resource, is safe and proper so no additional test is
needed there.
This fixes a panic when probing an disabled ata controller on some
newer intel blades.
Reported by: dwhite
pointer. If kernel malloc(0) returns a valid pointer, it needs to be
freed. If it returns NULL, it's ok to free this also.
Submitted by: pjd
Reviewed by: imp, dfr
Obtained from: Coverity Prevent
of swi. This allows us to use the taskqueue_thread_* functions instead of
rolling our own. It also avoids a double trip through the queue.
Submitted by: njl
Reviewed by: sam
we start turning any of them back on again. This works around a bug in
some BIOSen that alias two different link devices for APIC vs ATPIC modes
onto the same physical hardware link.
Submitted by: njl
Tested by: Antoine Brodin antoine dot brodin at laposte dot net
acpi_bus_alloc_gas() to delete the resource it set if alloc fails. Then,
change acpi_perf to delete the resource after releasing it if alloc fails.
This should make probe and attach both fully restartable if either fails.
type. This is needed if the resource is to be released later. The RID is
still also present, though less necessary since rman_get_rid() can be used
to obtain it from the resource.
place device objects in \ (in this case, PCI links.) Work around this by
starting our probe from \. To avoid attaching system scope objects,
explicitly skip them. (I think it's an ACPI-CA bug that \_SB and \_TZ have
device and thermal object types.) Thanks to pjd@ for testing.
MFC after: 2 weeks
If we are resuming non-MPSAFE drivers, they need Giant held for them.
This may fix some obscure suspend/resume problems. It has fixed keyrate
setting problems that were triggered by cardbus (MPSAFE) changing the
ordering for syscons resume (non-MPSAFE). Also, add some asserts that
Giant is held in our suspend/resume and shutdown methods.
Found by: iedowse
MFC after: 2 days
non-standard BIOSen. We used to implement this in local patches but
now that ACPI-CA has merged/re-implemented most of our fixes, they were
no longer needed and we just needed to turn this knob on. Also, remove
an unnecessary cast.
Tested by: phk
back on again in resume. Override the default of D3 with the value the
BIOS specifies in _SxD, if present. Skip serial devices (PNP05xx) since
they seem to hang when set to D3 and may require special driver support.
Also, skip non-type 0 PCI devices (i.e., bridges) since our we don't yet
save/restore their config space and that seems to be necessary.
If this gives you trouble with suspend/resume, you can disable the new
ACPI and PCI power behavior separately with these tunables & sysctls:
debug.acpi.do_powerstate
hw.pci.do_powerstate
Approved by: imp (pci)
Tested by: acpi@ (numerous)
hold its own values, pass them up to the parent (acpi0) and merge/uniq them
on the way. After the namespace evaluation, acpi will reserve these
resources and manage them via rman before bus_generic_probe() and
bus_generic_attach(). This is necessary because some systems specify
conflicting resources in separate sysresource objects. It's also cleaner
in that the interface between sysresource and acpi is now merely the parent's
resource list. This code handles the following cases:
1. Unique resource: add it to the parent via bus_set_resource().
2. New wholly contained in old: discard new.
3. New tail overlaps old head: grow old head downward.
AND/OR
4. New head overlaps old tail: grow old tail upward.
Tested by: Pawel Worach <sajd_at_telia.com>
Tested by: Radek Kozlowski <radek_at_raadradd.com>
MFC after: 5 days
callers. These ioctls attempted to enable and disable the ACPI
interpreter at runtime. In practice, it is not possible to boot with
ACPI and then disable it on many systems and trying to do so can cause
crashes, interrupt storms, etc. Binary compatibility with userland is
retained.
MFC after: 2 days
* Serialize calls to acpi_alloc_resource(), acpi_release_resource(),
acpi_Enable(), acpi_Disable(), and acpi_debug_sysctl().
* Acquire the ACPI mutex in acpi_register_ioctl(), acpi_deregister_ioctl(),
and acpiioctl().
* Acquire the mutex while disabling subsequent requests to enter a
sleep state in acpi_SetSleepState().
* Be sure to re-enable sleep requests and don't run resume methods when
the current request fails.
* Don't check if sleep requests are disabled in the ACPIIO_SETSLPSTATE
ioctl. acpi_SetSleepState() does this for us.
* Remove the acquisition of Giant from the struct cdevsw.
* Remove the ACPI_USE_THREADS option.
