work:
- A new PCI quirk (PCI_QUIRK_DISABLE_MSI) is added to the quirk table.
- A new pci_msi_device_blacklisted() determines if a passed in device
matches an MSI quirk in the quirk table. This can be overridden (all
quirks ignored) by setting the hw.pci.honor_msi_blacklist to 0.
- A global blacklist check is performed in the MI PCI bus code by checking
to see if the device at 0:0:0 is blacklisted.
Tested by: jdp
subtypes of HT capabilities.
- Add constants for the MSI mapping window HT PCI capability.
- On i386 and amd64, enable the MSI mapping window on any HT bridges we
encounter and report any non-standard mapping window addresses.
- Add 3 new functions to the pci_if interface along with suitable wrappers
to provide the device driver visible API:
- pci_alloc_msi(dev, int *count) backed by PCI_ALLOC_MSI(). '*count'
here is an in and out parameter. The driver stores the desired number
of messages in '*count' before calling the function. On success,
'*count' holds the number of messages allocated to the device. Also on
success, the driver can access the messages as SYS_RES_IRQ resources
starting at rid 1. Note that the legacy INTx interrupt resource will
not be available when using MSI. Note that this function will allocate
either MSI or MSI-X messages depending on the devices capabilities and
the 'hw.pci.enable_msix' and 'hw.pci.enable_msi' tunables. Also note
that the driver should activate the memory resource that holds the
MSI-X table and pending bit array (PBA) before calling this function
if the device supports MSI-X.
- pci_release_msi(dev) backed by PCI_RELEASE_MSI(). This function
releases the messages allocated for this device. All of the
SYS_RES_IRQ resources need to be released for this function to succeed.
- pci_msi_count(dev) backed by PCI_MSI_COUNT(). This function returns
the maximum number of MSI or MSI-X messages supported by this device.
MSI-X is preferred if present, but this function will honor the
'hw.pci.enable_msix' and 'hw.pci.enable_msi' tunables. This function
should return the largest value that pci_alloc_msi() can return
(assuming the MD code is able to allocate sufficient backing resources
for all of the messages).
- Add default implementations for these 3 methods to the pci_driver generic
PCI bus driver. (The various other PCI bus drivers such as for ACPI and
OFW will inherit these default implementations.) This default
implementation depends on 4 new pcib_if methods that bubble up through
the PCI bridges to the MD code to allocate IRQ values and perform any
needed MD setup code needed:
- PCIB_ALLOC_MSI() attempts to allocate a group of MSI messages.
- PCIB_RELEASE_MSI() releases a group of MSI messages.
- PCIB_ALLOC_MSIX() attempts to allocate a single MSI-X message.
- PCIB_RELEASE_MSIX() releases a single MSI-X message.
- Add default implementations for these 4 methods that just pass the
request up to the parent bus's parent bridge driver and use the
default implementation in the various MI PCI bridge drivers.
- Add MI functions for use by MD code when managing MSI and MSI-X
interrupts:
- pci_enable_msi(dev, address, data) programs the MSI capability address
and data registers for a group of MSI messages
- pci_enable_msix(dev, index, address, data) initializes a single MSI-X
message in the MSI-X table
- pci_mask_msix(dev, index) masks a single MSI-X message
- pci_unmask_msix(dev, index) unmasks a single MSI-X message
- pci_pending_msix(dev, index) returns true if the specified MSI-X
message is currently pending
- Save the MSI capability address and data registers in the pci_cfgreg
block in a PCI devices ivars and restore the values when a device is
resumed. Note that the MSI-X table is not currently restored during
resume.
- Add constants for MSI-X register offsets and fields.
- Record interesting data about any MSI-X capability blocks we come
across in the pci_cfgreg block in the ivars for PCI devices.
Tested on: em (i386, MSI), bce (amd64/i386, MSI), mpt (amd64, MSI-X)
Reviewed by: scottl, grehan, jfv
MFC after: 2 months
only those bars that had addresses assigned by the BIOS and where the
bridges were properly programmed. Now even unprogrammed ones work.
This was needed for sun4v. We still only implement up to 2GB memory
ranges, even for 64-bit bars. PCI standards at least through 2.2 say
that this is the max (or 1GB is, I only know it is < 32bits).
o Always define pci_addr_t as uint64_t. A pci address is always 64-bits,
but some hosts can't address all of them.
o Preserve the upper half of the 64-bit word during resource probing.
o Test to make sure that 64-bit values can fit in a u_long (true on some
platforms, but not others). Don't use those that can't.
o minor pedantry about data sizes.
o Better bridge resource reporting in bootverbose case.
o Minor formatting changes to cope with different data types on different
platforms.
Submitted by: jmg, with many changes by me to fully support 64-bit
addresses.
If the length is zero, catch this early, instead of making dflen go negative
and letting bad things happen... We also check to see if RV (checksum) is
0, and handle that has a checksum failure...
Properly handle checksum failures by not processing read-write VPD data,
and removing all the found read-only data...
Tested by: oleg (dflen going negative)
install custom pager functions didn't actually happen in practice (they
all just used the simple pager and passed in a local quit pointer). So,
just hardcode the simple pager as the only pager and make it set a global
db_pager_quit flag that db commands can check when the user hits 'q' (or a
suitable variant) at the pager prompt. Also, now that it's easy to do so,
enable paging by default for all ddb commands. Any command that wishes to
honor the quit flag can do so by checking db_pager_quit. Note that the
pager can also be effectively disabled by setting $lines to 0.
Other fixes:
- 'show idt' on i386 and pc98 now actually checks the quit flag and
terminates early.
- 'show intr' now actually checks the quit flag and terminates early.
Lower the minimum for memory mapped I/O from 32 bytes to 16 bytes.
This fixes bus enumeration on ia64 now that the Diva auxiliary
serial port is attached to.
share devclass pointers, a mistake I've encouraged in the past) and
move the declaration of the pci_driver kobj class from cardbus.c to
pci_private.h so that other drivers can inherit from pci_driver.
force allocation of unallocated BARs (cardbus uses this to preallocate
everything). Add a prefetchmask to allow for busses that get prefetch
hints to set them. Addjust pci_add_map and pci_ata_maps to take a new
force flag which pci_add_resources will pass in. Implement 'force' in
pci_add_map. Write new value of allocated resource into the bar, if
the allocation succeeded (we should have done this before, but with
the new force the bug was very obvious).
to search for a specific extended capability. If the specified capability
is found for the given device, then the function returns success and
optionally returns the offset of that capability. If the capability is
not found, the function returns an error.
actual resource values we received from the system rather than the range
we requested. Since we request a range starting at 0, we would record
that number. Later, since this == 0, we'd allocate again. However,
we wouldn't write the new resource into the BAR. This resulted in
a resource leak as well as a BAR that couldn't access the resource at
all since rman_get_start, et al, were wrong.
MFC After: 1 week (assuming RELENG_6 is open for business)
of the PCIR_HDRTYPE register. It's the value returned from this
read access that determines whether or not we decide a device is
present at the current slot index. For some reason that I can't
adequately explain, this read fails on my machine when probing the
USB controller on my machine (which happens a multifunction device
at slot index 3 hung off the PCI-PCI bridge on the AMD8111 (bus
index 1)). The read will return 0xFF even though it should return
0x80 to indicate the presence of a multifunction device.
As near as I can tell, there's some timing issue involved with reading
the 'dead' slot indexes 0 through 2 that causes the read of the actual
device at slot 3 to fail. I tried a couple of different tricks to
correct the problem (the patch to amd64/pci/pci_cfgreg.c fixes it
for the amd64 arch), but adding this delay is the only thing that
always allows the USB controllers to be correctly probed 100% of the
time. Whatever the problem is, it's likely confined to the AMD8111
chipset. However, a simple 1us delay is fairly harmless and should
have no side effects for other hardware. I consider this to be
voodoo, but it's fairly benign voodoo and it makes my USB keyboard
and mouse work again.
Note that this is the second time that I've had to resort to a
1us delay to fix a PCI-related problem with this AMD8111/Opteron
system (the first being a fix I made a while back to the NDISulator).
It's possible the delay really belongs in the cfgreg code itself,
or that pci_cfgreg needs some custom hackery for an errata in the
8111. (I checked but couldn't find any documented errata on AMD's
site that could account for these problems.)
routing, etc. in a static pci_assign_interrupt() function.
- Add a sledgehammer that allows the user to override the interrupt
assignment of any PCI device via a tunable (e.g. "hw.pci0.7.INTB=5" would
force any functions on the pci device in slot 7 of bus 0 that use B# to
use IRQ 5). This should be used with great caution! Generally, if the
interrupt routing in use provides specific tunables (such as hard-wiring
the IRQ for a given $PIR or ACPI PCI link device), then those should be
used instead. One instance where this tunable might be useful is if a
box has an MPTable with duplicate entries for the same PCI device with
different IRQs.
MFC after: 1 week
has been removed. It has been replaced by hw.pci.do_power_nodriver
and hw.pci.do_power_resume. The former defaults to 0 while the latter
defaults to 1.
When do_powerstate was set to 0, it broke suspend/resume for a lot of
people as an unintended consequence. This change will only affect the
areas that were intended to affect. This change will have no effect on
servers, but will help laptops quite a bit.
MFC After: 3 days.
same as today: do no power management. 1 means be conservative about
what you power down (any device class that has caused problems gets
added here). 2 means be agressive about what gets powered down (any
device class that's fundamental to the system is here). 3 means power
them all down, reguardless. The default is 1.
The effect in the default system is to add mass storage devices to the
list that we don't power down. From all the pciconf -l lists that
I've seen for the aac and amr issue, the bad device has been a mass
storage device class.
This is an attempt at a compromise between the very small number of
systems that have extreme issues with powerdown, and the very large
number of systems that gain real benefits from powerdown (I get about
20% more battery life when I attach a minimal set of drivers on my
Sony). Hopefully it will strike the proper balance.
MFC After: 3 days (before next beta)
return the correct bar size if we encountered a 64-bit BAR that had
its resources already assigned. If the resources weren't yet
assigned, we'd bogusly assume it was a 32-bit bar and return 1.
against 0 in pci_alloc_map, just like we do in pci_add_map. Also,
make sure that we restore the value to the BAR that was there before
if the bar is 0. Chances are that it was 0 before the write too and
that the restoration is a nop, but better safe than sorry.
Notice by: dwhite
we are processing has a base address of zero. Note that this will only
change behavior for devices where all the BARs of a given type have a base
address of 0 since we will enable the appropriate access when we encounter
the first BAR with a base that is not 0. Specifically, this allows certain
Toshiba laptops to no longer require 'hw.pci.enable_io_modes=0' to avoid
hangs during boot.
PR: kern/20040
PR: i386/63776 (possibly)
PR: i386/68900 (possibly)
PR: i386/74532 (possibly)
MFC after: 1 week
theoretically unload pci bridges or pci drivers. It will also allow
detach to work if one needed to detach a subtree.
This is inspired by looking at the p4 commits from bms to his 5.4
tree, but I didn't look at the final results.
printf's during a verbose boot is more intuitive (the BAR listings and
interrupt routing info now comes after the config header dump rather than
just before it).
last in the list rather than first.
This makes the resouces print in the 4.x order rather than the 5.x order
(eg fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f5,0x3f7 is 4.x, but 0x3f7,0x3f0-0x3f5 is 5.x). This
also means that the pci code will once again print the resources in BAR
ascending order.
