linux_dsm_epyc7002/drivers/gpu/drm/mgag200/mgag200_cursor.c

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// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
/*
* Copyright 2013 Matrox Graphics
*
* Author: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com>
*/
#include <linux/pci.h>
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
#include "mgag200_drv.h"
static bool warn_transparent = true;
static bool warn_palette = true;
static int mgag200_cursor_update(struct mga_device *mdev, void *dst, void *src,
unsigned int width, unsigned int height)
{
struct drm_device *dev = mdev->dev;
unsigned int i, row, col;
uint32_t colour_set[16];
uint32_t *next_space = &colour_set[0];
uint32_t *palette_iter;
uint32_t this_colour;
bool found = false;
int colour_count = 0;
u8 reg_index;
u8 this_row[48];
memset(&colour_set[0], 0, sizeof(uint32_t)*16);
/* width*height*4 = 16384 */
for (i = 0; i < 16384; i += 4) {
this_colour = ioread32(src + i);
/* No transparency */
if (this_colour>>24 != 0xff &&
this_colour>>24 != 0x0) {
if (warn_transparent) {
dev_info(&dev->pdev->dev, "Video card doesn't support cursors with partial transparency.\n");
dev_info(&dev->pdev->dev, "Not enabling hardware cursor.\n");
warn_transparent = false; /* Only tell the user once. */
}
return -EINVAL;
}
/* Don't need to store transparent pixels as colours */
if (this_colour>>24 == 0x0)
continue;
found = false;
for (palette_iter = &colour_set[0]; palette_iter != next_space; palette_iter++) {
if (*palette_iter == this_colour) {
found = true;
break;
}
}
if (found)
continue;
/* We only support 4bit paletted cursors */
if (colour_count >= 16) {
if (warn_palette) {
dev_info(&dev->pdev->dev, "Video card only supports cursors with up to 16 colours.\n");
dev_info(&dev->pdev->dev, "Not enabling hardware cursor.\n");
warn_palette = false; /* Only tell the user once. */
}
return -EINVAL;
}
*next_space = this_colour;
next_space++;
colour_count++;
}
/* Program colours from cursor icon into palette */
for (i = 0; i < colour_count; i++) {
if (i <= 2)
reg_index = 0x8 + i*0x4;
else
reg_index = 0x60 + i*0x3;
WREG_DAC(reg_index, colour_set[i] & 0xff);
WREG_DAC(reg_index+1, colour_set[i]>>8 & 0xff);
WREG_DAC(reg_index+2, colour_set[i]>>16 & 0xff);
BUG_ON((colour_set[i]>>24 & 0xff) != 0xff);
}
/* now write colour indices into hardware cursor buffer */
for (row = 0; row < 64; row++) {
memset(&this_row[0], 0, 48);
for (col = 0; col < 64; col++) {
this_colour = ioread32(src + 4*(col + 64*row));
/* write transparent pixels */
if (this_colour>>24 == 0x0) {
this_row[47 - col/8] |= 0x80>>(col%8);
continue;
}
/* write colour index here */
for (i = 0; i < colour_count; i++) {
if (colour_set[i] == this_colour) {
if (col % 2)
this_row[col/2] |= i<<4;
else
this_row[col/2] |= i;
break;
}
}
}
memcpy_toio(dst + row*48, &this_row[0], 48);
}
return 0;
}
static void mgag200_cursor_set_base(struct mga_device *mdev, u64 address)
{
u8 addrl = (address >> 10) & 0xff;
u8 addrh = (address >> 18) & 0x3f;
/* Program gpu address of cursor buffer */
WREG_DAC(MGA1064_CURSOR_BASE_ADR_LOW, addrl);
WREG_DAC(MGA1064_CURSOR_BASE_ADR_HI, addrh);
}
static int mgag200_show_cursor(struct mga_device *mdev, void *src,
unsigned int width, unsigned int height)
{
struct drm_device *dev = mdev->dev;
struct drm_gem_vram_object *gbo;
void *dst;
s64 off;
int ret;
gbo = mdev->cursor.gbo[mdev->cursor.next_index];
if (!gbo) {
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXL, 0);
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXH, 0);
return -ENOTSUPP; /* Didn't allocate space for cursors */
}
dst = drm_gem_vram_vmap(gbo);
if (IS_ERR(dst)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(dst);
dev_err(&dev->pdev->dev,
"failed to map cursor updates: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
off = drm_gem_vram_offset(gbo);
if (off < 0) {
ret = (int)off;
dev_err(&dev->pdev->dev,
"failed to get cursor scanout address: %d\n", ret);
goto err_drm_gem_vram_vunmap;
}
ret = mgag200_cursor_update(mdev, dst, src, width, height);
if (ret)
goto err_drm_gem_vram_vunmap;
mgag200_cursor_set_base(mdev, off);
/* Adjust cursor control register to turn on the cursor */
WREG_DAC(MGA1064_CURSOR_CTL, 4); /* 16-colour palletized cursor mode */
drm_gem_vram_vunmap(gbo, dst);
++mdev->cursor.next_index;
mdev->cursor.next_index %= ARRAY_SIZE(mdev->cursor.gbo);
return 0;
err_drm_gem_vram_vunmap:
drm_gem_vram_vunmap(gbo, dst);
return ret;
}
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
/*
* Hide the cursor off screen. We can't disable the cursor hardware because
* it takes too long to re-activate and causes momentary corruption.
*/
static void mgag200_hide_cursor(struct mga_device *mdev)
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
{
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXL, 0);
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXH, 0);
}
static void mgag200_move_cursor(struct mga_device *mdev, int x, int y)
{
if (WARN_ON(x <= 0))
return;
if (WARN_ON(y <= 0))
return;
if (WARN_ON(x & ~0xffff))
return;
if (WARN_ON(y & ~0xffff))
return;
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXL, x & 0xff);
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXH, (x>>8) & 0xff);
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSYL, y & 0xff);
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSYH, (y>>8) & 0xff);
}
int mgag200_cursor_init(struct mga_device *mdev)
{
struct drm_device *dev = mdev->dev;
size_t ncursors = ARRAY_SIZE(mdev->cursor.gbo);
size_t size;
int ret;
size_t i;
struct drm_gem_vram_object *gbo;
size = roundup(64 * 48, PAGE_SIZE);
if (size * ncursors > mdev->vram_fb_available)
return -ENOMEM;
for (i = 0; i < ncursors; ++i) {
gbo = drm_gem_vram_create(dev, size, 0);
if (IS_ERR(gbo)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(gbo);
goto err_drm_gem_vram_put;
}
ret = drm_gem_vram_pin(gbo, DRM_GEM_VRAM_PL_FLAG_VRAM |
DRM_GEM_VRAM_PL_FLAG_TOPDOWN);
if (ret) {
drm_gem_vram_put(gbo);
goto err_drm_gem_vram_put;
}
mdev->cursor.gbo[i] = gbo;
}
/*
* At the high end of video memory, we reserve space for
* buffer objects. The cursor plane uses this memory to store
* a double-buffered image of the current cursor. Hence, it's
* not available for framebuffers.
*/
mdev->vram_fb_available -= ncursors * size;
return 0;
err_drm_gem_vram_put:
while (i) {
--i;
gbo = mdev->cursor.gbo[i];
drm_gem_vram_unpin(gbo);
drm_gem_vram_put(gbo);
mdev->cursor.gbo[i] = NULL;
}
return ret;
}
void mgag200_cursor_fini(struct mga_device *mdev)
{
size_t i;
struct drm_gem_vram_object *gbo;
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(mdev->cursor.gbo); ++i) {
gbo = mdev->cursor.gbo[i];
drm_gem_vram_unpin(gbo);
drm_gem_vram_put(gbo);
}
}
int mgag200_crtc_cursor_set(struct drm_crtc *crtc, struct drm_file *file_priv,
uint32_t handle, uint32_t width, uint32_t height)
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
{
struct drm_device *dev = crtc->dev;
struct mga_device *mdev = to_mga_device(dev);
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
struct drm_gem_object *obj;
struct drm_gem_vram_object *gbo = NULL;
int ret;
u8 *src;
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
drm/mgag200: fix kernel hang in cursor code. The machine hang completely with the following message on the console: [ 487.777538] BUG: unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at 0000000000000060 [ 487.777554] IP: [<ffffffff8158aaee>] _raw_spin_lock+0xe/0x30 [ 487.777557] PGD 42e9f7067 PUD 42f2fa067 PMD 0 [ 487.777560] Oops: 0002 [#1] SMP ... [ 487.777618] CPU: 21 PID: 3190 Comm: Xorg Tainted: G E 4.4.0-rc1-3-default+ #6 [ 487.777620] Hardware name: Intel Corporation BRICKLAND/BRICKLAND, BIOS BRHSXSD1.86B.0059.R00.1501081238 01/08/2015 [ 487.777621] task: ffff880853ae4680 ti: ffff8808696d4000 task.ti: ffff8808696d4000 [ 487.777625] RIP: 0010:[<ffffffff8158aaee>] [<ffffffff8158aaee>] _raw_spin_lock+0xe/0x30 [ 487.777627] RSP: 0018:ffff8808696d79c0 EFLAGS: 00010246 [ 487.777628] RAX: 0000000000000000 RBX: 0000000000000000 RCX: 0000000000000000 [ 487.777629] RDX: 0000000000000001 RSI: 0000000000000000 RDI: 0000000000000060 [ 487.777630] RBP: ffff8808696d79e0 R08: 0000000000000000 R09: ffff88086924a780 [ 487.777631] R10: 000000000001bb40 R11: 0000000000003246 R12: 0000000000000000 [ 487.777632] R13: ffff880463a27360 R14: ffff88046ca50218 R15: 0000000000000080 [ 487.777634] FS: 00007f3f81c5a8c0(0000) GS:ffff88086f060000(0000) knlGS:0000000000000000 [ 487.777635] CS: 0010 DS: 0000 ES: 0000 CR0: 0000000080050033 [ 487.777636] CR2: 0000000000000060 CR3: 000000042e678000 CR4: 00000000001406e0 [ 487.777638] DR0: 0000000000000000 DR1: 0000000000000000 DR2: 0000000000000000 [ 487.777639] DR3: 0000000000000000 DR6: 00000000fffe0ff0 DR7: 0000000000000400 [ 487.777639] Stack: [ 487.777642] ffffffffa00eb5fa ffff8808696d7b60 ffff88086b87d800 0000000000000000 [ 487.777644] ffff8808696d7ac8 ffffffffa01694b6 ffff8808696d7ae8 ffffffff8109c8d5 [ 487.777647] ffff880469158740 ffff880463a27000 ffff88086b87d800 ffff88086b87d800 [ 487.777647] Call Trace: [ 487.777674] [<ffffffffa00eb5fa>] ? drm_gem_object_lookup+0x1a/0xa0 [drm] [ 487.777681] [<ffffffffa01694b6>] mga_crtc_cursor_set+0xc6/0xb60 [mgag200] [ 487.777691] [<ffffffff8109c8d5>] ? find_busiest_group+0x35/0x4a0 [ 487.777696] [<ffffffff81086294>] ? __might_sleep+0x44/0x80 [ 487.777699] [<ffffffff815888c2>] ? __ww_mutex_lock+0x22/0x9c [ 487.777722] [<ffffffffa0104f64>] ? drm_modeset_lock+0x34/0xf0 [drm] [ 487.777733] [<ffffffffa0148d9e>] restore_fbdev_mode+0xee/0x2a0 [drm_kms_helper] [ 487.777742] [<ffffffffa014afce>] drm_fb_helper_restore_fbdev_mode_unlocked+0x2e/0x70 [drm_kms_helper] [ 487.777748] [<ffffffffa014b037>] drm_fb_helper_set_par+0x27/0x50 [drm_kms_helper] [ 487.777752] [<ffffffff8134560c>] fb_set_var+0x18c/0x3f0 [ 487.777777] [<ffffffffa02a9b0a>] ? __ext4_handle_dirty_metadata+0x8a/0x210 [ext4] [ 487.777783] [<ffffffff8133cb97>] fbcon_blank+0x1b7/0x2b0 [ 487.777790] [<ffffffff813be2a3>] do_unblank_screen+0xb3/0x1c0 [ 487.777795] [<ffffffff813b5aba>] vt_ioctl+0x118a/0x1210 [ 487.777801] [<ffffffff813a8fe0>] tty_ioctl+0x3f0/0xc90 [ 487.777808] [<ffffffff81172018>] ? kzfree+0x28/0x30 [ 487.777813] [<ffffffff811e053f>] ? mntput+0x1f/0x30 [ 487.777817] [<ffffffff811d3f5d>] do_vfs_ioctl+0x30d/0x570 [ 487.777822] [<ffffffff8107ed3a>] ? task_work_run+0x8a/0xa0 [ 487.777825] [<ffffffff811d4234>] SyS_ioctl+0x74/0x80 [ 487.777829] [<ffffffff8158aeae>] entry_SYSCALL_64_fastpath+0x12/0x71 [ 487.777851] Code: 65 ff 0d ce 02 a8 7e 5d c3 ba 01 00 00 00 f0 0f b1 17 85 c0 75 e8 b0 01 5d c3 0f 1f 00 65 ff 05 b1 02 a8 7e 31 c0 ba 01 00 00 00 <f0> 0f b1 17 85 c0 75 01 c3 55 89 c6 48 89 e5 e8 4e f5 b1 ff 5d [ 487.777854] RIP [<ffffffff8158aaee>] _raw_spin_lock+0xe/0x30 [ 487.777855] RSP <ffff8808696d79c0> [ 487.777856] CR2: 0000000000000060 [ 487.777860] ---[ end trace 672a2cd555e0ebd3 ]--- The cursor code may be entered with file_priv == NULL && handle == NULL. The problem was introduced by: "bf89209 drm/mga200g: Hold a proper reference for cursor_set" which calls drm_gem_object_lookup(dev, file_priv...). Previously this wasn't a problem because we checked the handle. Move the check early in the function can fix the problem. Signed-off-by: Rui Wang <rui.y.wang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
2015-11-18 22:00:53 +07:00
if (!handle || !file_priv) {
mgag200_hide_cursor(mdev);
drm/mgag200: fix kernel hang in cursor code. The machine hang completely with the following message on the console: [ 487.777538] BUG: unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at 0000000000000060 [ 487.777554] IP: [<ffffffff8158aaee>] _raw_spin_lock+0xe/0x30 [ 487.777557] PGD 42e9f7067 PUD 42f2fa067 PMD 0 [ 487.777560] Oops: 0002 [#1] SMP ... [ 487.777618] CPU: 21 PID: 3190 Comm: Xorg Tainted: G E 4.4.0-rc1-3-default+ #6 [ 487.777620] Hardware name: Intel Corporation BRICKLAND/BRICKLAND, BIOS BRHSXSD1.86B.0059.R00.1501081238 01/08/2015 [ 487.777621] task: ffff880853ae4680 ti: ffff8808696d4000 task.ti: ffff8808696d4000 [ 487.777625] RIP: 0010:[<ffffffff8158aaee>] [<ffffffff8158aaee>] _raw_spin_lock+0xe/0x30 [ 487.777627] RSP: 0018:ffff8808696d79c0 EFLAGS: 00010246 [ 487.777628] RAX: 0000000000000000 RBX: 0000000000000000 RCX: 0000000000000000 [ 487.777629] RDX: 0000000000000001 RSI: 0000000000000000 RDI: 0000000000000060 [ 487.777630] RBP: ffff8808696d79e0 R08: 0000000000000000 R09: ffff88086924a780 [ 487.777631] R10: 000000000001bb40 R11: 0000000000003246 R12: 0000000000000000 [ 487.777632] R13: ffff880463a27360 R14: ffff88046ca50218 R15: 0000000000000080 [ 487.777634] FS: 00007f3f81c5a8c0(0000) GS:ffff88086f060000(0000) knlGS:0000000000000000 [ 487.777635] CS: 0010 DS: 0000 ES: 0000 CR0: 0000000080050033 [ 487.777636] CR2: 0000000000000060 CR3: 000000042e678000 CR4: 00000000001406e0 [ 487.777638] DR0: 0000000000000000 DR1: 0000000000000000 DR2: 0000000000000000 [ 487.777639] DR3: 0000000000000000 DR6: 00000000fffe0ff0 DR7: 0000000000000400 [ 487.777639] Stack: [ 487.777642] ffffffffa00eb5fa ffff8808696d7b60 ffff88086b87d800 0000000000000000 [ 487.777644] ffff8808696d7ac8 ffffffffa01694b6 ffff8808696d7ae8 ffffffff8109c8d5 [ 487.777647] ffff880469158740 ffff880463a27000 ffff88086b87d800 ffff88086b87d800 [ 487.777647] Call Trace: [ 487.777674] [<ffffffffa00eb5fa>] ? drm_gem_object_lookup+0x1a/0xa0 [drm] [ 487.777681] [<ffffffffa01694b6>] mga_crtc_cursor_set+0xc6/0xb60 [mgag200] [ 487.777691] [<ffffffff8109c8d5>] ? find_busiest_group+0x35/0x4a0 [ 487.777696] [<ffffffff81086294>] ? __might_sleep+0x44/0x80 [ 487.777699] [<ffffffff815888c2>] ? __ww_mutex_lock+0x22/0x9c [ 487.777722] [<ffffffffa0104f64>] ? drm_modeset_lock+0x34/0xf0 [drm] [ 487.777733] [<ffffffffa0148d9e>] restore_fbdev_mode+0xee/0x2a0 [drm_kms_helper] [ 487.777742] [<ffffffffa014afce>] drm_fb_helper_restore_fbdev_mode_unlocked+0x2e/0x70 [drm_kms_helper] [ 487.777748] [<ffffffffa014b037>] drm_fb_helper_set_par+0x27/0x50 [drm_kms_helper] [ 487.777752] [<ffffffff8134560c>] fb_set_var+0x18c/0x3f0 [ 487.777777] [<ffffffffa02a9b0a>] ? __ext4_handle_dirty_metadata+0x8a/0x210 [ext4] [ 487.777783] [<ffffffff8133cb97>] fbcon_blank+0x1b7/0x2b0 [ 487.777790] [<ffffffff813be2a3>] do_unblank_screen+0xb3/0x1c0 [ 487.777795] [<ffffffff813b5aba>] vt_ioctl+0x118a/0x1210 [ 487.777801] [<ffffffff813a8fe0>] tty_ioctl+0x3f0/0xc90 [ 487.777808] [<ffffffff81172018>] ? kzfree+0x28/0x30 [ 487.777813] [<ffffffff811e053f>] ? mntput+0x1f/0x30 [ 487.777817] [<ffffffff811d3f5d>] do_vfs_ioctl+0x30d/0x570 [ 487.777822] [<ffffffff8107ed3a>] ? task_work_run+0x8a/0xa0 [ 487.777825] [<ffffffff811d4234>] SyS_ioctl+0x74/0x80 [ 487.777829] [<ffffffff8158aeae>] entry_SYSCALL_64_fastpath+0x12/0x71 [ 487.777851] Code: 65 ff 0d ce 02 a8 7e 5d c3 ba 01 00 00 00 f0 0f b1 17 85 c0 75 e8 b0 01 5d c3 0f 1f 00 65 ff 05 b1 02 a8 7e 31 c0 ba 01 00 00 00 <f0> 0f b1 17 85 c0 75 01 c3 55 89 c6 48 89 e5 e8 4e f5 b1 ff 5d [ 487.777854] RIP [<ffffffff8158aaee>] _raw_spin_lock+0xe/0x30 [ 487.777855] RSP <ffff8808696d79c0> [ 487.777856] CR2: 0000000000000060 [ 487.777860] ---[ end trace 672a2cd555e0ebd3 ]--- The cursor code may be entered with file_priv == NULL && handle == NULL. The problem was introduced by: "bf89209 drm/mga200g: Hold a proper reference for cursor_set" which calls drm_gem_object_lookup(dev, file_priv...). Previously this wasn't a problem because we checked the handle. Move the check early in the function can fix the problem. Signed-off-by: Rui Wang <rui.y.wang@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
2015-11-18 22:00:53 +07:00
return 0;
}
if (width != 64 || height != 64) {
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXL, 0);
WREG8(MGA_CURPOSXH, 0);
return -EINVAL;
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
}
obj = drm_gem_object_lookup(file_priv, handle);
if (!obj)
return -ENOENT;
gbo = drm_gem_vram_of_gem(obj);
src = drm_gem_vram_vmap(gbo);
if (IS_ERR(src)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(src);
dev_err(&dev->pdev->dev,
"failed to map user buffer updates\n");
goto err_drm_gem_object_put_unlocked;
}
ret = mgag200_show_cursor(mdev, src, width, height);
if (ret)
goto err_drm_gem_vram_vunmap;
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
/* Now update internal buffer pointers */
drm_gem_vram_vunmap(gbo, src);
drm_gem_object_put_unlocked(obj);
return 0;
err_drm_gem_vram_vunmap:
drm_gem_vram_vunmap(gbo, src);
err_drm_gem_object_put_unlocked:
drm_gem_object_put_unlocked(obj);
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
return ret;
}
int mgag200_crtc_cursor_move(struct drm_crtc *crtc, int x, int y)
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
{
struct mga_device *mdev = to_mga_device(crtc->dev);
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
/* Our origin is at (64,64) */
x += 64;
y += 64;
mgag200_move_cursor(mdev, x, y);
drm/mgag200: Hardware cursor support G200 cards support, at best, 16 colour palleted images for the cursor so we do a conversion in the cursor_set function, and reject cursors with more than 16 colours, or cursors with partial transparency. Xorg falls back gracefully to software cursors in this case. We can't disable/enable the cursor hardware without causing momentary corruption around the cursor. Instead, once the cursor is on we leave it on, and simulate turning the cursor off by moving it offscreen. This works well. Since we can't disable -> update -> enable the cursors, we double buffer cursor icons, then just move the base address that points to the old cursor, to the new. This also works well, but uses an extra page of memory. The cursor buffers are lazily-allocated on first cursor_set. This is to make sure they don't take priority over any framebuffers in case of limited memory. Here is a representation of how the bitmap for the cursor is mapped in G200 memory : Each line of color cursor use 6 Slices of 8 bytes. Slices 0 to 3 are used for the 4bpp bitmap, slice 4 for XOR mask and slice 5 for AND mask. Each line has the following format: // Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 Byte 5 Byte 6 Byte 7 // // S0: P00-01 P02-03 P04-05 P06-07 P08-09 P10-11 P12-13 P14-15 // S1: P16-17 P18-19 P20-21 P22-23 P24-25 P26-27 P28-29 P30-31 // S2: P32-33 P34-35 P36-37 P38-39 P40-41 P42-43 P44-45 P46-47 // S3: P48-49 P50-51 P52-53 P54-55 P56-57 P58-59 P60-61 P62-63 // S4: X63-56 X55-48 X47-40 X39-32 X31-24 X23-16 X15-08 X07-00 // S5: A63-56 A55-48 A47-40 A39-32 A31-24 A23-16 A15-08 A07-00 // // S0 to S5 = Slices 0 to 5 // P00 to P63 = Bitmap - pixels 0 to 63 // X00 to X63 = always 0 - pixels 0 to 63 // A00 to A63 = transparent markers - pixels 0 to 63 // 1 means colour, 0 means transparent Signed-off-by: Christopher Harvey <charvey@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Larouche <mathieu.larouche@matrox.com> Acked-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Tested-by: Julia Lemire <jlemire@matrox.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@gmail.com>
2013-06-06 02:24:26 +07:00
return 0;
}