b00247de3f
On some Intel devices BIOS does not properly reserve memory (called "stolen memory") for the GPU. If the stolen memory is claimed by the OS, functions that depend on stolen memory (like frame buffer compression) can't be used. A function called pci_early_quirks that is called before the virtual memory system is started was added. In Linux, this PCI early quirks function iterates through all PCI slots to check for any device that require quirks. While this more generic solution is preferable I only ported the Intel graphics specific parts because I think my implementation would be too similar to Linux GPL'd solution after looking at the Linux code too much. The code regarding Intel graphics stolen memory was ported from Linux. In the case of Intel graphics stolen memory this pci_early_quirks will read the stolen memory base and size from north bridge registers. The values are stored in global variables that is later read by linuxkpi_gplv2. Linuxkpi stores these values in a Linux-specific structure that is read by the drm driver. Relevant linuxkpi code is here: https://github.com/FreeBSDDesktop/kms-drm/blob/drm-v4.16/linuxkpi/gplv2/src/linux_compat.c#L37 For now, only amd64 arch is suppor ted since that is the only arch supported by the new drm drivers. I was told that Intel GPUs are always located on 0:2:0 so these values are hard coded for now. Note that the structure and early execution of the detection code is not required in its current form, but we expect that the code will be added shortly which fixes the potential BIOS bugs by reserving the stolen range in phys_avail[]. This must be done as early as possible to avoid conflicts with the potential usage of the memory in kernel. Submitted by: Johannes Lundberg <johalun0@gmail.com> Reviewed by: bwidawsk, imp MFC after: 1 week Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16719 Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17775 |
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