linux_dsm_epyc7002/arch/ia64/kernel/efi.c

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/*
* Extensible Firmware Interface
*
* Based on Extensible Firmware Interface Specification version 0.9
* April 30, 1999
*
* Copyright (C) 1999 VA Linux Systems
* Copyright (C) 1999 Walt Drummond <drummond@valinux.com>
* Copyright (C) 1999-2003 Hewlett-Packard Co.
* David Mosberger-Tang <davidm@hpl.hp.com>
* Stephane Eranian <eranian@hpl.hp.com>
* (c) Copyright 2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
* Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com>
*
* All EFI Runtime Services are not implemented yet as EFI only
* supports physical mode addressing on SoftSDV. This is to be fixed
* in a future version. --drummond 1999-07-20
*
* Implemented EFI runtime services and virtual mode calls. --davidm
*
* Goutham Rao: <goutham.rao@intel.com>
* Skip non-WB memory and ignore empty memory ranges.
*/
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/bootmem.h>
#include <linux/crash_dump.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
include cleanup: Update gfp.h and slab.h includes to prepare for breaking implicit slab.h inclusion from percpu.h percpu.h is included by sched.h and module.h and thus ends up being included when building most .c files. percpu.h includes slab.h which in turn includes gfp.h making everything defined by the two files universally available and complicating inclusion dependencies. percpu.h -> slab.h dependency is about to be removed. Prepare for this change by updating users of gfp and slab facilities include those headers directly instead of assuming availability. As this conversion needs to touch large number of source files, the following script is used as the basis of conversion. http://userweb.kernel.org/~tj/misc/slabh-sweep.py The script does the followings. * Scan files for gfp and slab usages and update includes such that only the necessary includes are there. ie. if only gfp is used, gfp.h, if slab is used, slab.h. * When the script inserts a new include, it looks at the include blocks and try to put the new include such that its order conforms to its surrounding. It's put in the include block which contains core kernel includes, in the same order that the rest are ordered - alphabetical, Christmas tree, rev-Xmas-tree or at the end if there doesn't seem to be any matching order. * If the script can't find a place to put a new include (mostly because the file doesn't have fitting include block), it prints out an error message indicating which .h file needs to be added to the file. The conversion was done in the following steps. 1. The initial automatic conversion of all .c files updated slightly over 4000 files, deleting around 700 includes and adding ~480 gfp.h and ~3000 slab.h inclusions. The script emitted errors for ~400 files. 2. Each error was manually checked. Some didn't need the inclusion, some needed manual addition while adding it to implementation .h or embedding .c file was more appropriate for others. This step added inclusions to around 150 files. 3. The script was run again and the output was compared to the edits from #2 to make sure no file was left behind. 4. Several build tests were done and a couple of problems were fixed. e.g. lib/decompress_*.c used malloc/free() wrappers around slab APIs requiring slab.h to be added manually. 5. The script was run on all .h files but without automatically editing them as sprinkling gfp.h and slab.h inclusions around .h files could easily lead to inclusion dependency hell. Most gfp.h inclusion directives were ignored as stuff from gfp.h was usually wildly available and often used in preprocessor macros. Each slab.h inclusion directive was examined and added manually as necessary. 6. percpu.h was updated not to include slab.h. 7. Build test were done on the following configurations and failures were fixed. CONFIG_GCOV_KERNEL was turned off for all tests (as my distributed build env didn't work with gcov compiles) and a few more options had to be turned off depending on archs to make things build (like ipr on powerpc/64 which failed due to missing writeq). * x86 and x86_64 UP and SMP allmodconfig and a custom test config. * powerpc and powerpc64 SMP allmodconfig * sparc and sparc64 SMP allmodconfig * ia64 SMP allmodconfig * s390 SMP allmodconfig * alpha SMP allmodconfig * um on x86_64 SMP allmodconfig 8. percpu.h modifications were reverted so that it could be applied as a separate patch and serve as bisection point. Given the fact that I had only a couple of failures from tests on step 6, I'm fairly confident about the coverage of this conversion patch. If there is a breakage, it's likely to be something in one of the arch headers which should be easily discoverable easily on most builds of the specific arch. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Guess-its-ok-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Ingo Molnar <mingo@redhat.com> Cc: Lee Schermerhorn <Lee.Schermerhorn@hp.com>
2010-03-24 15:04:11 +07:00
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/time.h>
#include <linux/efi.h>
#include <linux/kexec.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <asm/io.h>
#include <asm/kregs.h>
#include <asm/meminit.h>
#include <asm/pgtable.h>
#include <asm/processor.h>
#include <asm/mca.h>
#include <asm/setup.h>
#include <asm/tlbflush.h>
#define EFI_DEBUG 0
static __initdata unsigned long palo_phys;
static __initdata efi_config_table_type_t arch_tables[] = {
{PROCESSOR_ABSTRACTION_LAYER_OVERWRITE_GUID, "PALO", &palo_phys},
{NULL_GUID, NULL, 0},
};
extern efi_status_t efi_call_phys (void *, ...);
static efi_runtime_services_t *runtime;
static u64 mem_limit = ~0UL, max_addr = ~0UL, min_addr = 0UL;
#define efi_call_virt(f, args...) (*(f))(args)
#define STUB_GET_TIME(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_get_time (efi_time_t *tm, efi_time_cap_t *tc) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_time_cap_t *atc = NULL; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
if (tc) \
atc = adjust_arg(tc); \
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix((efi_get_time_t *) __va(runtime->get_time), \
adjust_arg(tm), atc); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_SET_TIME(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_set_time (efi_time_t *tm) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix((efi_set_time_t *) __va(runtime->set_time), \
adjust_arg(tm)); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_GET_WAKEUP_TIME(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_get_wakeup_time (efi_bool_t *enabled, efi_bool_t *pending, \
efi_time_t *tm) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix( \
(efi_get_wakeup_time_t *) __va(runtime->get_wakeup_time), \
adjust_arg(enabled), adjust_arg(pending), adjust_arg(tm)); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_SET_WAKEUP_TIME(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_set_wakeup_time (efi_bool_t enabled, efi_time_t *tm) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_time_t *atm = NULL; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
if (tm) \
atm = adjust_arg(tm); \
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix( \
(efi_set_wakeup_time_t *) __va(runtime->set_wakeup_time), \
enabled, atm); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_GET_VARIABLE(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_get_variable (efi_char16_t *name, efi_guid_t *vendor, u32 *attr, \
unsigned long *data_size, void *data) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
u32 *aattr = NULL; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
if (attr) \
aattr = adjust_arg(attr); \
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix( \
(efi_get_variable_t *) __va(runtime->get_variable), \
adjust_arg(name), adjust_arg(vendor), aattr, \
adjust_arg(data_size), adjust_arg(data)); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_GET_NEXT_VARIABLE(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_get_next_variable (unsigned long *name_size, efi_char16_t *name, \
efi_guid_t *vendor) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix( \
(efi_get_next_variable_t *) __va(runtime->get_next_variable), \
adjust_arg(name_size), adjust_arg(name), adjust_arg(vendor)); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_SET_VARIABLE(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_set_variable (efi_char16_t *name, efi_guid_t *vendor, \
u32 attr, unsigned long data_size, \
void *data) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix( \
(efi_set_variable_t *) __va(runtime->set_variable), \
adjust_arg(name), adjust_arg(vendor), attr, data_size, \
adjust_arg(data)); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_GET_NEXT_HIGH_MONO_COUNT(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static efi_status_t \
prefix##_get_next_high_mono_count (u32 *count) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_status_t ret; \
\
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
ret = efi_call_##prefix((efi_get_next_high_mono_count_t *) \
__va(runtime->get_next_high_mono_count), \
adjust_arg(count)); \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
return ret; \
}
#define STUB_RESET_SYSTEM(prefix, adjust_arg) \
static void \
prefix##_reset_system (int reset_type, efi_status_t status, \
unsigned long data_size, efi_char16_t *data) \
{ \
struct ia64_fpreg fr[6]; \
efi_char16_t *adata = NULL; \
\
if (data) \
adata = adjust_arg(data); \
\
ia64_save_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
efi_call_##prefix( \
(efi_reset_system_t *) __va(runtime->reset_system), \
reset_type, status, data_size, adata); \
/* should not return, but just in case... */ \
ia64_load_scratch_fpregs(fr); \
}
#define phys_ptr(arg) ((__typeof__(arg)) ia64_tpa(arg))
STUB_GET_TIME(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_SET_TIME(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_GET_WAKEUP_TIME(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_SET_WAKEUP_TIME(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_GET_VARIABLE(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_GET_NEXT_VARIABLE(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_SET_VARIABLE(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_GET_NEXT_HIGH_MONO_COUNT(phys, phys_ptr)
STUB_RESET_SYSTEM(phys, phys_ptr)
#define id(arg) arg
STUB_GET_TIME(virt, id)
STUB_SET_TIME(virt, id)
STUB_GET_WAKEUP_TIME(virt, id)
STUB_SET_WAKEUP_TIME(virt, id)
STUB_GET_VARIABLE(virt, id)
STUB_GET_NEXT_VARIABLE(virt, id)
STUB_SET_VARIABLE(virt, id)
STUB_GET_NEXT_HIGH_MONO_COUNT(virt, id)
STUB_RESET_SYSTEM(virt, id)
void
efi_gettimeofday (struct timespec *ts)
{
efi_time_t tm;
if ((*efi.get_time)(&tm, NULL) != EFI_SUCCESS) {
memset(ts, 0, sizeof(*ts));
return;
}
ts->tv_sec = mktime(tm.year, tm.month, tm.day,
tm.hour, tm.minute, tm.second);
ts->tv_nsec = tm.nanosecond;
}
static int
is_memory_available (efi_memory_desc_t *md)
{
if (!(md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_WB))
return 0;
switch (md->type) {
case EFI_LOADER_CODE:
case EFI_LOADER_DATA:
case EFI_BOOT_SERVICES_CODE:
case EFI_BOOT_SERVICES_DATA:
case EFI_CONVENTIONAL_MEMORY:
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
typedef struct kern_memdesc {
u64 attribute;
u64 start;
u64 num_pages;
} kern_memdesc_t;
static kern_memdesc_t *kern_memmap;
#define efi_md_size(md) (md->num_pages << EFI_PAGE_SHIFT)
static inline u64
kmd_end(kern_memdesc_t *kmd)
{
return (kmd->start + (kmd->num_pages << EFI_PAGE_SHIFT));
}
static inline u64
efi_md_end(efi_memory_desc_t *md)
{
return (md->phys_addr + efi_md_size(md));
}
static inline int
efi_wb(efi_memory_desc_t *md)
{
return (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_WB);
}
static inline int
efi_uc(efi_memory_desc_t *md)
{
return (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_UC);
}
static void
walk (efi_freemem_callback_t callback, void *arg, u64 attr)
{
kern_memdesc_t *k;
u64 start, end, voff;
voff = (attr == EFI_MEMORY_WB) ? PAGE_OFFSET : __IA64_UNCACHED_OFFSET;
for (k = kern_memmap; k->start != ~0UL; k++) {
if (k->attribute != attr)
continue;
start = PAGE_ALIGN(k->start);
end = (k->start + (k->num_pages << EFI_PAGE_SHIFT)) & PAGE_MASK;
if (start < end)
if ((*callback)(start + voff, end + voff, arg) < 0)
return;
}
}
/*
* Walk the EFI memory map and call CALLBACK once for each EFI memory
* descriptor that has memory that is available for OS use.
*/
void
efi_memmap_walk (efi_freemem_callback_t callback, void *arg)
{
walk(callback, arg, EFI_MEMORY_WB);
}
[PATCH] ia64 uncached alloc This patch contains the ia64 uncached page allocator and the generic allocator (genalloc). The uncached allocator was formerly part of the SN2 mspec driver but there are several other users of it so it has been split off from the driver. The generic allocator can be used by device driver to manage special memory etc. The generic allocator is based on the allocator from the sym53c8xx_2 driver. Various users on ia64 needs uncached memory. The SGI SN architecture requires it for inter-partition communication between partitions within a large NUMA cluster. The specific user for this is the XPC code. Another application is large MPI style applications which use it for synchronization, on SN this can be done using special 'fetchop' operations but it also benefits non SN hardware which may use regular uncached memory for this purpose. Performance of doing this through uncached vs cached memory is pretty substantial. This is handled by the mspec driver which I will push out in a seperate patch. Rather than creating a specific allocator for just uncached memory I came up with genalloc which is a generic purpose allocator that can be used by device drivers and other subsystems as they please. For instance to handle onboard device memory. It was derived from the sym53c7xx_2 driver's allocator which is also an example of a potential user (I am refraining from modifying sym2 right now as it seems to have been under fairly heavy development recently). On ia64 memory has various properties within a granule, ie. it isn't safe to access memory as uncached within the same granule as currently has memory accessed in cached mode. The regular system therefore doesn't utilize memory in the lower granules which is mixed in with device PAL code etc. The uncached driver walks the EFI memmap and pulls out the spill uncached pages and sticks them into the uncached pool. Only after these chunks have been utilized, will it start converting regular cached memory into uncached memory. Hence the reason for the EFI related code additions. Signed-off-by: Jes Sorensen <jes@wildopensource.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
2005-06-22 07:15:02 +07:00
/*
* Walk the EFI memory map and call CALLBACK once for each EFI memory
* descriptor that has memory that is available for uncached allocator.
[PATCH] ia64 uncached alloc This patch contains the ia64 uncached page allocator and the generic allocator (genalloc). The uncached allocator was formerly part of the SN2 mspec driver but there are several other users of it so it has been split off from the driver. The generic allocator can be used by device driver to manage special memory etc. The generic allocator is based on the allocator from the sym53c8xx_2 driver. Various users on ia64 needs uncached memory. The SGI SN architecture requires it for inter-partition communication between partitions within a large NUMA cluster. The specific user for this is the XPC code. Another application is large MPI style applications which use it for synchronization, on SN this can be done using special 'fetchop' operations but it also benefits non SN hardware which may use regular uncached memory for this purpose. Performance of doing this through uncached vs cached memory is pretty substantial. This is handled by the mspec driver which I will push out in a seperate patch. Rather than creating a specific allocator for just uncached memory I came up with genalloc which is a generic purpose allocator that can be used by device drivers and other subsystems as they please. For instance to handle onboard device memory. It was derived from the sym53c7xx_2 driver's allocator which is also an example of a potential user (I am refraining from modifying sym2 right now as it seems to have been under fairly heavy development recently). On ia64 memory has various properties within a granule, ie. it isn't safe to access memory as uncached within the same granule as currently has memory accessed in cached mode. The regular system therefore doesn't utilize memory in the lower granules which is mixed in with device PAL code etc. The uncached driver walks the EFI memmap and pulls out the spill uncached pages and sticks them into the uncached pool. Only after these chunks have been utilized, will it start converting regular cached memory into uncached memory. Hence the reason for the EFI related code additions. Signed-off-by: Jes Sorensen <jes@wildopensource.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
2005-06-22 07:15:02 +07:00
*/
void
efi_memmap_walk_uc (efi_freemem_callback_t callback, void *arg)
[PATCH] ia64 uncached alloc This patch contains the ia64 uncached page allocator and the generic allocator (genalloc). The uncached allocator was formerly part of the SN2 mspec driver but there are several other users of it so it has been split off from the driver. The generic allocator can be used by device driver to manage special memory etc. The generic allocator is based on the allocator from the sym53c8xx_2 driver. Various users on ia64 needs uncached memory. The SGI SN architecture requires it for inter-partition communication between partitions within a large NUMA cluster. The specific user for this is the XPC code. Another application is large MPI style applications which use it for synchronization, on SN this can be done using special 'fetchop' operations but it also benefits non SN hardware which may use regular uncached memory for this purpose. Performance of doing this through uncached vs cached memory is pretty substantial. This is handled by the mspec driver which I will push out in a seperate patch. Rather than creating a specific allocator for just uncached memory I came up with genalloc which is a generic purpose allocator that can be used by device drivers and other subsystems as they please. For instance to handle onboard device memory. It was derived from the sym53c7xx_2 driver's allocator which is also an example of a potential user (I am refraining from modifying sym2 right now as it seems to have been under fairly heavy development recently). On ia64 memory has various properties within a granule, ie. it isn't safe to access memory as uncached within the same granule as currently has memory accessed in cached mode. The regular system therefore doesn't utilize memory in the lower granules which is mixed in with device PAL code etc. The uncached driver walks the EFI memmap and pulls out the spill uncached pages and sticks them into the uncached pool. Only after these chunks have been utilized, will it start converting regular cached memory into uncached memory. Hence the reason for the EFI related code additions. Signed-off-by: Jes Sorensen <jes@wildopensource.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
2005-06-22 07:15:02 +07:00
{
walk(callback, arg, EFI_MEMORY_UC);
[PATCH] ia64 uncached alloc This patch contains the ia64 uncached page allocator and the generic allocator (genalloc). The uncached allocator was formerly part of the SN2 mspec driver but there are several other users of it so it has been split off from the driver. The generic allocator can be used by device driver to manage special memory etc. The generic allocator is based on the allocator from the sym53c8xx_2 driver. Various users on ia64 needs uncached memory. The SGI SN architecture requires it for inter-partition communication between partitions within a large NUMA cluster. The specific user for this is the XPC code. Another application is large MPI style applications which use it for synchronization, on SN this can be done using special 'fetchop' operations but it also benefits non SN hardware which may use regular uncached memory for this purpose. Performance of doing this through uncached vs cached memory is pretty substantial. This is handled by the mspec driver which I will push out in a seperate patch. Rather than creating a specific allocator for just uncached memory I came up with genalloc which is a generic purpose allocator that can be used by device drivers and other subsystems as they please. For instance to handle onboard device memory. It was derived from the sym53c7xx_2 driver's allocator which is also an example of a potential user (I am refraining from modifying sym2 right now as it seems to have been under fairly heavy development recently). On ia64 memory has various properties within a granule, ie. it isn't safe to access memory as uncached within the same granule as currently has memory accessed in cached mode. The regular system therefore doesn't utilize memory in the lower granules which is mixed in with device PAL code etc. The uncached driver walks the EFI memmap and pulls out the spill uncached pages and sticks them into the uncached pool. Only after these chunks have been utilized, will it start converting regular cached memory into uncached memory. Hence the reason for the EFI related code additions. Signed-off-by: Jes Sorensen <jes@wildopensource.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
2005-06-22 07:15:02 +07:00
}
/*
* Look for the PAL_CODE region reported by EFI and map it using an
* ITR to enable safe PAL calls in virtual mode. See IA-64 Processor
* Abstraction Layer chapter 11 in ADAG
*/
void *
efi_get_pal_addr (void)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
int pal_code_count = 0;
u64 vaddr, mask;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (md->type != EFI_PAL_CODE)
continue;
if (++pal_code_count > 1) {
printk(KERN_ERR "Too many EFI Pal Code memory ranges, "
"dropped @ %llx\n", md->phys_addr);
continue;
}
/*
* The only ITLB entry in region 7 that is used is the one
* installed by __start(). That entry covers a 64MB range.
*/
mask = ~((1 << KERNEL_TR_PAGE_SHIFT) - 1);
vaddr = PAGE_OFFSET + md->phys_addr;
/*
* We must check that the PAL mapping won't overlap with the
* kernel mapping.
*
* PAL code is guaranteed to be aligned on a power of 2 between
* 4k and 256KB and that only one ITR is needed to map it. This
* implies that the PAL code is always aligned on its size,
* i.e., the closest matching page size supported by the TLB.
* Therefore PAL code is guaranteed never to cross a 64MB unless
* it is bigger than 64MB (very unlikely!). So for now the
* following test is enough to determine whether or not we need
* a dedicated ITR for the PAL code.
*/
if ((vaddr & mask) == (KERNEL_START & mask)) {
printk(KERN_INFO "%s: no need to install ITR for PAL code\n",
__func__);
continue;
}
if (efi_md_size(md) > IA64_GRANULE_SIZE)
panic("Whoa! PAL code size bigger than a granule!");
#if EFI_DEBUG
mask = ~((1 << IA64_GRANULE_SHIFT) - 1);
printk(KERN_INFO "CPU %d: mapping PAL code "
"[0x%lx-0x%lx) into [0x%lx-0x%lx)\n",
smp_processor_id(), md->phys_addr,
md->phys_addr + efi_md_size(md),
vaddr & mask, (vaddr & mask) + IA64_GRANULE_SIZE);
#endif
return __va(md->phys_addr);
}
printk(KERN_WARNING "%s: no PAL-code memory-descriptor found\n",
__func__);
return NULL;
}
static u8 __init palo_checksum(u8 *buffer, u32 length)
{
u8 sum = 0;
u8 *end = buffer + length;
while (buffer < end)
sum = (u8) (sum + *(buffer++));
return sum;
}
/*
* Parse and handle PALO table which is published at:
* http://www.dig64.org/home/DIG64_PALO_R1_0.pdf
*/
static void __init handle_palo(unsigned long phys_addr)
{
struct palo_table *palo = __va(phys_addr);
u8 checksum;
if (strncmp(palo->signature, PALO_SIG, sizeof(PALO_SIG) - 1)) {
printk(KERN_INFO "PALO signature incorrect.\n");
return;
}
checksum = palo_checksum((u8 *)palo, palo->length);
if (checksum) {
printk(KERN_INFO "PALO checksum incorrect.\n");
return;
}
setup_ptcg_sem(palo->max_tlb_purges, NPTCG_FROM_PALO);
}
void
efi_map_pal_code (void)
{
void *pal_vaddr = efi_get_pal_addr ();
u64 psr;
if (!pal_vaddr)
return;
/*
* Cannot write to CRx with PSR.ic=1
*/
psr = ia64_clear_ic();
ia64_itr(0x1, IA64_TR_PALCODE,
GRANULEROUNDDOWN((unsigned long) pal_vaddr),
pte_val(pfn_pte(__pa(pal_vaddr) >> PAGE_SHIFT, PAGE_KERNEL)),
IA64_GRANULE_SHIFT);
paravirt_dv_serialize_data();
ia64_set_psr(psr); /* restore psr */
}
void __init
efi_init (void)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end;
efi_char16_t *c16;
u64 efi_desc_size;
char *cp, vendor[100] = "unknown";
int i;
set_bit(EFI_BOOT, &efi.flags);
set_bit(EFI_64BIT, &efi.flags);
/*
* It's too early to be able to use the standard kernel command line
* support...
*/
for (cp = boot_command_line; *cp; ) {
if (memcmp(cp, "mem=", 4) == 0) {
mem_limit = memparse(cp + 4, &cp);
} else if (memcmp(cp, "max_addr=", 9) == 0) {
max_addr = GRANULEROUNDDOWN(memparse(cp + 9, &cp));
} else if (memcmp(cp, "min_addr=", 9) == 0) {
min_addr = GRANULEROUNDDOWN(memparse(cp + 9, &cp));
} else {
while (*cp != ' ' && *cp)
++cp;
while (*cp == ' ')
++cp;
}
}
if (min_addr != 0UL)
printk(KERN_INFO "Ignoring memory below %lluMB\n",
min_addr >> 20);
if (max_addr != ~0UL)
printk(KERN_INFO "Ignoring memory above %lluMB\n",
max_addr >> 20);
efi.systab = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_systab);
/*
* Verify the EFI Table
*/
if (efi.systab == NULL)
panic("Whoa! Can't find EFI system table.\n");
if (efi.systab->hdr.signature != EFI_SYSTEM_TABLE_SIGNATURE)
panic("Whoa! EFI system table signature incorrect\n");
if ((efi.systab->hdr.revision >> 16) == 0)
printk(KERN_WARNING "Warning: EFI system table version "
"%d.%02d, expected 1.00 or greater\n",
efi.systab->hdr.revision >> 16,
efi.systab->hdr.revision & 0xffff);
/* Show what we know for posterity */
c16 = __va(efi.systab->fw_vendor);
if (c16) {
for (i = 0;i < (int) sizeof(vendor) - 1 && *c16; ++i)
vendor[i] = *c16++;
vendor[i] = '\0';
}
printk(KERN_INFO "EFI v%u.%.02u by %s:",
efi.systab->hdr.revision >> 16,
efi.systab->hdr.revision & 0xffff, vendor);
set_bit(EFI_SYSTEM_TABLES, &efi.flags);
palo_phys = EFI_INVALID_TABLE_ADDR;
if (efi_config_init(arch_tables) != 0)
return;
if (palo_phys != EFI_INVALID_TABLE_ADDR)
handle_palo(palo_phys);
runtime = __va(efi.systab->runtime);
efi.get_time = phys_get_time;
efi.set_time = phys_set_time;
efi.get_wakeup_time = phys_get_wakeup_time;
efi.set_wakeup_time = phys_set_wakeup_time;
efi.get_variable = phys_get_variable;
efi.get_next_variable = phys_get_next_variable;
efi.set_variable = phys_set_variable;
efi.get_next_high_mono_count = phys_get_next_high_mono_count;
efi.reset_system = phys_reset_system;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
#if EFI_DEBUG
/* print EFI memory map: */
{
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
void *p;
for (i = 0, p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end;
++i, p += efi_desc_size)
{
[IA64] update efi region debugging to use MB, GB and TB as well as KB When EFI_DEBUG is defined to a non-zero value in arch/ia64/kernel/efi.c, the efi memory regions are displayed. This patch enhances the display code in a few ways: 1. Use TB, GB and MB as well as KB as units. Although this introduces rounding errors (KB doesn't as size is always a multiple of 4Kb), it does make things a lot more readable. Also as the range is also shown, it is possible to note the exact size if it is important. In my experience, the size field is mostly useful for getting a general idea of the size of a region. On the rx2620 that I use, there actually is an 8TB region (though not backed by physical memory, and 8TB really is a lot more readable than 8589934592KB. 2. pad the size field with leading spaces to further improve readability ... ... ( 8MB) ... ( 928MB) ... ( 3MB) ... vs ... ... (8MB) ... (928MB) ... (3MB) ... 3. Pad the attr field out to 64bits using leading zeros, to further improve readability. ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x8, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... 4. Use %d instead of %u for the index field, as i is a signed int. N.B: This code is not compiled unless EFI_DEBUG is non 0. Signed-off-by: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2008-02-26 13:24:04 +07:00
const char *unit;
unsigned long size;
char buf[64];
[IA64] update efi region debugging to use MB, GB and TB as well as KB When EFI_DEBUG is defined to a non-zero value in arch/ia64/kernel/efi.c, the efi memory regions are displayed. This patch enhances the display code in a few ways: 1. Use TB, GB and MB as well as KB as units. Although this introduces rounding errors (KB doesn't as size is always a multiple of 4Kb), it does make things a lot more readable. Also as the range is also shown, it is possible to note the exact size if it is important. In my experience, the size field is mostly useful for getting a general idea of the size of a region. On the rx2620 that I use, there actually is an 8TB region (though not backed by physical memory, and 8TB really is a lot more readable than 8589934592KB. 2. pad the size field with leading spaces to further improve readability ... ... ( 8MB) ... ( 928MB) ... ( 3MB) ... vs ... ... (8MB) ... (928MB) ... (3MB) ... 3. Pad the attr field out to 64bits using leading zeros, to further improve readability. ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x8, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... 4. Use %d instead of %u for the index field, as i is a signed int. N.B: This code is not compiled unless EFI_DEBUG is non 0. Signed-off-by: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2008-02-26 13:24:04 +07:00
md = p;
[IA64] update efi region debugging to use MB, GB and TB as well as KB When EFI_DEBUG is defined to a non-zero value in arch/ia64/kernel/efi.c, the efi memory regions are displayed. This patch enhances the display code in a few ways: 1. Use TB, GB and MB as well as KB as units. Although this introduces rounding errors (KB doesn't as size is always a multiple of 4Kb), it does make things a lot more readable. Also as the range is also shown, it is possible to note the exact size if it is important. In my experience, the size field is mostly useful for getting a general idea of the size of a region. On the rx2620 that I use, there actually is an 8TB region (though not backed by physical memory, and 8TB really is a lot more readable than 8589934592KB. 2. pad the size field with leading spaces to further improve readability ... ... ( 8MB) ... ( 928MB) ... ( 3MB) ... vs ... ... (8MB) ... (928MB) ... (3MB) ... 3. Pad the attr field out to 64bits using leading zeros, to further improve readability. ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x8, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... 4. Use %d instead of %u for the index field, as i is a signed int. N.B: This code is not compiled unless EFI_DEBUG is non 0. Signed-off-by: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2008-02-26 13:24:04 +07:00
size = md->num_pages << EFI_PAGE_SHIFT;
if ((size >> 40) > 0) {
size >>= 40;
unit = "TB";
} else if ((size >> 30) > 0) {
size >>= 30;
unit = "GB";
} else if ((size >> 20) > 0) {
size >>= 20;
unit = "MB";
} else {
size >>= 10;
unit = "KB";
}
printk("mem%02d: %s "
[IA64] update efi region debugging to use MB, GB and TB as well as KB When EFI_DEBUG is defined to a non-zero value in arch/ia64/kernel/efi.c, the efi memory regions are displayed. This patch enhances the display code in a few ways: 1. Use TB, GB and MB as well as KB as units. Although this introduces rounding errors (KB doesn't as size is always a multiple of 4Kb), it does make things a lot more readable. Also as the range is also shown, it is possible to note the exact size if it is important. In my experience, the size field is mostly useful for getting a general idea of the size of a region. On the rx2620 that I use, there actually is an 8TB region (though not backed by physical memory, and 8TB really is a lot more readable than 8589934592KB. 2. pad the size field with leading spaces to further improve readability ... ... ( 8MB) ... ( 928MB) ... ( 3MB) ... vs ... ... (8MB) ... (928MB) ... (3MB) ... 3. Pad the attr field out to 64bits using leading zeros, to further improve readability. ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x8, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... 4. Use %d instead of %u for the index field, as i is a signed int. N.B: This code is not compiled unless EFI_DEBUG is non 0. Signed-off-by: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2008-02-26 13:24:04 +07:00
"range=[0x%016lx-0x%016lx) (%4lu%s)\n",
i, efi_md_typeattr_format(buf, sizeof(buf), md),
md->phys_addr,
[IA64] update efi region debugging to use MB, GB and TB as well as KB When EFI_DEBUG is defined to a non-zero value in arch/ia64/kernel/efi.c, the efi memory regions are displayed. This patch enhances the display code in a few ways: 1. Use TB, GB and MB as well as KB as units. Although this introduces rounding errors (KB doesn't as size is always a multiple of 4Kb), it does make things a lot more readable. Also as the range is also shown, it is possible to note the exact size if it is important. In my experience, the size field is mostly useful for getting a general idea of the size of a region. On the rx2620 that I use, there actually is an 8TB region (though not backed by physical memory, and 8TB really is a lot more readable than 8589934592KB. 2. pad the size field with leading spaces to further improve readability ... ... ( 8MB) ... ( 928MB) ... ( 3MB) ... vs ... ... (8MB) ... (928MB) ... (3MB) ... 3. Pad the attr field out to 64bits using leading zeros, to further improve readability. ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x0000000000000008, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... ... mem05: type= 2, attr=0x8, range=[0x0000000004000000-0x000000000481f000) ( 8MB) mem06: type= 7, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000000481f000-0x000000003e876000) ( 928MB) mem07: type= 5, attr=0x8000000000000008, range=[0x000000003e876000-0x000000003eb8e000) ( 3MB) mem08: type= 4, attr=0x8, range=[0x000000003eb8e000-0x000000003ee7a000) ( 2MB) ... 4. Use %d instead of %u for the index field, as i is a signed int. N.B: This code is not compiled unless EFI_DEBUG is non 0. Signed-off-by: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2008-02-26 13:24:04 +07:00
md->phys_addr + efi_md_size(md), size, unit);
}
}
#endif
efi_map_pal_code();
efi_enter_virtual_mode();
}
void
efi_enter_virtual_mode (void)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
efi_status_t status;
u64 efi_desc_size;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_RUNTIME) {
/*
* Some descriptors have multiple bits set, so the
* order of the tests is relevant.
*/
if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_WB) {
md->virt_addr = (u64) __va(md->phys_addr);
} else if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_UC) {
md->virt_addr = (u64) ioremap(md->phys_addr, 0);
} else if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_WC) {
#if 0
md->virt_addr = ia64_remap(md->phys_addr,
(_PAGE_A |
_PAGE_P |
_PAGE_D |
_PAGE_MA_WC |
_PAGE_PL_0 |
_PAGE_AR_RW));
#else
printk(KERN_INFO "EFI_MEMORY_WC mapping\n");
md->virt_addr = (u64) ioremap(md->phys_addr, 0);
#endif
} else if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_WT) {
#if 0
md->virt_addr = ia64_remap(md->phys_addr,
(_PAGE_A |
_PAGE_P |
_PAGE_D |
_PAGE_MA_WT |
_PAGE_PL_0 |
_PAGE_AR_RW));
#else
printk(KERN_INFO "EFI_MEMORY_WT mapping\n");
md->virt_addr = (u64) ioremap(md->phys_addr, 0);
#endif
}
}
}
status = efi_call_phys(__va(runtime->set_virtual_address_map),
ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size,
efi_desc_size,
ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_version,
ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
if (status != EFI_SUCCESS) {
printk(KERN_WARNING "warning: unable to switch EFI into "
"virtual mode (status=%lu)\n", status);
return;
}
set_bit(EFI_RUNTIME_SERVICES, &efi.flags);
/*
* Now that EFI is in virtual mode, we call the EFI functions more
* efficiently:
*/
efi.get_time = virt_get_time;
efi.set_time = virt_set_time;
efi.get_wakeup_time = virt_get_wakeup_time;
efi.set_wakeup_time = virt_set_wakeup_time;
efi.get_variable = virt_get_variable;
efi.get_next_variable = virt_get_next_variable;
efi.set_variable = virt_set_variable;
efi.get_next_high_mono_count = virt_get_next_high_mono_count;
efi.reset_system = virt_reset_system;
}
/*
* Walk the EFI memory map looking for the I/O port range. There can only be
* one entry of this type, other I/O port ranges should be described via ACPI.
*/
u64
efi_get_iobase (void)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (md->type == EFI_MEMORY_MAPPED_IO_PORT_SPACE) {
if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_UC)
return md->phys_addr;
}
}
return 0;
}
static struct kern_memdesc *
kern_memory_descriptor (unsigned long phys_addr)
{
struct kern_memdesc *md;
for (md = kern_memmap; md->start != ~0UL; md++) {
if (phys_addr - md->start < (md->num_pages << EFI_PAGE_SHIFT))
return md;
}
return NULL;
}
static efi_memory_desc_t *
efi_memory_descriptor (unsigned long phys_addr)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (phys_addr - md->phys_addr < efi_md_size(md))
return md;
}
return NULL;
}
static int
efi_memmap_intersects (unsigned long phys_addr, unsigned long size)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
unsigned long end;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
end = phys_addr + size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (md->phys_addr < end && efi_md_end(md) > phys_addr)
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
u32
efi_mem_type (unsigned long phys_addr)
{
efi_memory_desc_t *md = efi_memory_descriptor(phys_addr);
if (md)
return md->type;
return 0;
}
u64
efi_mem_attributes (unsigned long phys_addr)
{
efi_memory_desc_t *md = efi_memory_descriptor(phys_addr);
if (md)
return md->attribute;
return 0;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(efi_mem_attributes);
u64
efi_mem_attribute (unsigned long phys_addr, unsigned long size)
{
unsigned long end = phys_addr + size;
efi_memory_desc_t *md = efi_memory_descriptor(phys_addr);
u64 attr;
if (!md)
return 0;
/*
* EFI_MEMORY_RUNTIME is not a memory attribute; it just tells
* the kernel that firmware needs this region mapped.
*/
attr = md->attribute & ~EFI_MEMORY_RUNTIME;
do {
unsigned long md_end = efi_md_end(md);
if (end <= md_end)
return attr;
md = efi_memory_descriptor(md_end);
if (!md || (md->attribute & ~EFI_MEMORY_RUNTIME) != attr)
return 0;
} while (md);
return 0; /* never reached */
}
u64
kern_mem_attribute (unsigned long phys_addr, unsigned long size)
{
unsigned long end = phys_addr + size;
struct kern_memdesc *md;
u64 attr;
/*
* This is a hack for ioremap calls before we set up kern_memmap.
* Maybe we should do efi_memmap_init() earlier instead.
*/
if (!kern_memmap) {
attr = efi_mem_attribute(phys_addr, size);
if (attr & EFI_MEMORY_WB)
return EFI_MEMORY_WB;
return 0;
}
md = kern_memory_descriptor(phys_addr);
if (!md)
return 0;
attr = md->attribute;
do {
unsigned long md_end = kmd_end(md);
if (end <= md_end)
return attr;
md = kern_memory_descriptor(md_end);
if (!md || md->attribute != attr)
return 0;
} while (md);
return 0; /* never reached */
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(kern_mem_attribute);
int
valid_phys_addr_range (phys_addr_t phys_addr, unsigned long size)
{
u64 attr;
/*
* /dev/mem reads and writes use copy_to_user(), which implicitly
* uses a granule-sized kernel identity mapping. It's really
* only safe to do this for regions in kern_memmap. For more
* details, see Documentation/ia64/aliasing.txt.
*/
attr = kern_mem_attribute(phys_addr, size);
if (attr & EFI_MEMORY_WB || attr & EFI_MEMORY_UC)
return 1;
return 0;
}
int
valid_mmap_phys_addr_range (unsigned long pfn, unsigned long size)
{
unsigned long phys_addr = pfn << PAGE_SHIFT;
u64 attr;
attr = efi_mem_attribute(phys_addr, size);
/*
* /dev/mem mmap uses normal user pages, so we don't need the entire
* granule, but the entire region we're mapping must support the same
* attribute.
*/
if (attr & EFI_MEMORY_WB || attr & EFI_MEMORY_UC)
return 1;
/*
* Intel firmware doesn't tell us about all the MMIO regions, so
* in general we have to allow mmap requests. But if EFI *does*
* tell us about anything inside this region, we should deny it.
* The user can always map a smaller region to avoid the overlap.
*/
if (efi_memmap_intersects(phys_addr, size))
return 0;
return 1;
}
pgprot_t
phys_mem_access_prot(struct file *file, unsigned long pfn, unsigned long size,
pgprot_t vma_prot)
{
unsigned long phys_addr = pfn << PAGE_SHIFT;
u64 attr;
/*
* For /dev/mem mmap, we use user mappings, but if the region is
* in kern_memmap (and hence may be covered by a kernel mapping),
* we must use the same attribute as the kernel mapping.
*/
attr = kern_mem_attribute(phys_addr, size);
if (attr & EFI_MEMORY_WB)
return pgprot_cacheable(vma_prot);
else if (attr & EFI_MEMORY_UC)
return pgprot_noncached(vma_prot);
/*
* Some chipsets don't support UC access to memory. If
* WB is supported, we prefer that.
*/
if (efi_mem_attribute(phys_addr, size) & EFI_MEMORY_WB)
return pgprot_cacheable(vma_prot);
return pgprot_noncached(vma_prot);
}
int __init
efi_uart_console_only(void)
{
efi_status_t status;
char *s, name[] = "ConOut";
efi_guid_t guid = EFI_GLOBAL_VARIABLE_GUID;
efi_char16_t *utf16, name_utf16[32];
unsigned char data[1024];
unsigned long size = sizeof(data);
struct efi_generic_dev_path *hdr, *end_addr;
int uart = 0;
/* Convert to UTF-16 */
utf16 = name_utf16;
s = name;
while (*s)
*utf16++ = *s++ & 0x7f;
*utf16 = 0;
status = efi.get_variable(name_utf16, &guid, NULL, &size, data);
if (status != EFI_SUCCESS) {
printk(KERN_ERR "No EFI %s variable?\n", name);
return 0;
}
hdr = (struct efi_generic_dev_path *) data;
end_addr = (struct efi_generic_dev_path *) ((u8 *) data + size);
while (hdr < end_addr) {
if (hdr->type == EFI_DEV_MSG &&
hdr->sub_type == EFI_DEV_MSG_UART)
uart = 1;
else if (hdr->type == EFI_DEV_END_PATH ||
hdr->type == EFI_DEV_END_PATH2) {
if (!uart)
return 0;
if (hdr->sub_type == EFI_DEV_END_ENTIRE)
return 1;
uart = 0;
}
hdr = (struct efi_generic_dev_path *)((u8 *) hdr + hdr->length);
}
printk(KERN_ERR "Malformed %s value\n", name);
return 0;
}
/*
* Look for the first granule aligned memory descriptor memory
* that is big enough to hold EFI memory map. Make sure this
* descriptor is atleast granule sized so it does not get trimmed
*/
struct kern_memdesc *
find_memmap_space (void)
{
u64 contig_low=0, contig_high=0;
u64 as = 0, ae;
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p, *q;
efi_memory_desc_t *md, *pmd = NULL, *check_md;
u64 space_needed, efi_desc_size;
unsigned long total_mem = 0;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
/*
* Worst case: we need 3 kernel descriptors for each efi descriptor
* (if every entry has a WB part in the middle, and UC head and tail),
* plus one for the end marker.
*/
space_needed = sizeof(kern_memdesc_t) *
(3 * (ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size/efi_desc_size) + 1);
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; pmd = md, p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (!efi_wb(md)) {
continue;
}
if (pmd == NULL || !efi_wb(pmd) ||
efi_md_end(pmd) != md->phys_addr) {
contig_low = GRANULEROUNDUP(md->phys_addr);
contig_high = efi_md_end(md);
for (q = p + efi_desc_size; q < efi_map_end;
q += efi_desc_size) {
check_md = q;
if (!efi_wb(check_md))
break;
if (contig_high != check_md->phys_addr)
break;
contig_high = efi_md_end(check_md);
}
contig_high = GRANULEROUNDDOWN(contig_high);
}
if (!is_memory_available(md) || md->type == EFI_LOADER_DATA)
continue;
/* Round ends inward to granule boundaries */
as = max(contig_low, md->phys_addr);
ae = min(contig_high, efi_md_end(md));
/* keep within max_addr= and min_addr= command line arg */
as = max(as, min_addr);
ae = min(ae, max_addr);
if (ae <= as)
continue;
/* avoid going over mem= command line arg */
if (total_mem + (ae - as) > mem_limit)
ae -= total_mem + (ae - as) - mem_limit;
if (ae <= as)
continue;
if (ae - as > space_needed)
break;
}
if (p >= efi_map_end)
panic("Can't allocate space for kernel memory descriptors");
return __va(as);
}
/*
* Walk the EFI memory map and gather all memory available for kernel
* to use. We can allocate partial granules only if the unavailable
* parts exist, and are WB.
*/
unsigned long
efi_memmap_init(u64 *s, u64 *e)
{
struct kern_memdesc *k, *prev = NULL;
u64 contig_low=0, contig_high=0;
u64 as, ae, lim;
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p, *q;
efi_memory_desc_t *md, *pmd = NULL, *check_md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
unsigned long total_mem = 0;
k = kern_memmap = find_memmap_space();
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; pmd = md, p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (!efi_wb(md)) {
if (efi_uc(md) &&
(md->type == EFI_CONVENTIONAL_MEMORY ||
md->type == EFI_BOOT_SERVICES_DATA)) {
k->attribute = EFI_MEMORY_UC;
k->start = md->phys_addr;
k->num_pages = md->num_pages;
k++;
}
continue;
}
if (pmd == NULL || !efi_wb(pmd) ||
efi_md_end(pmd) != md->phys_addr) {
contig_low = GRANULEROUNDUP(md->phys_addr);
contig_high = efi_md_end(md);
for (q = p + efi_desc_size; q < efi_map_end;
q += efi_desc_size) {
check_md = q;
if (!efi_wb(check_md))
break;
if (contig_high != check_md->phys_addr)
break;
contig_high = efi_md_end(check_md);
}
contig_high = GRANULEROUNDDOWN(contig_high);
}
if (!is_memory_available(md))
continue;
/*
* Round ends inward to granule boundaries
* Give trimmings to uncached allocator
*/
if (md->phys_addr < contig_low) {
lim = min(efi_md_end(md), contig_low);
if (efi_uc(md)) {
if (k > kern_memmap &&
(k-1)->attribute == EFI_MEMORY_UC &&
kmd_end(k-1) == md->phys_addr) {
(k-1)->num_pages +=
(lim - md->phys_addr)
>> EFI_PAGE_SHIFT;
} else {
k->attribute = EFI_MEMORY_UC;
k->start = md->phys_addr;
k->num_pages = (lim - md->phys_addr)
>> EFI_PAGE_SHIFT;
k++;
}
}
as = contig_low;
} else
as = md->phys_addr;
if (efi_md_end(md) > contig_high) {
lim = max(md->phys_addr, contig_high);
if (efi_uc(md)) {
if (lim == md->phys_addr && k > kern_memmap &&
(k-1)->attribute == EFI_MEMORY_UC &&
kmd_end(k-1) == md->phys_addr) {
(k-1)->num_pages += md->num_pages;
} else {
k->attribute = EFI_MEMORY_UC;
k->start = lim;
k->num_pages = (efi_md_end(md) - lim)
>> EFI_PAGE_SHIFT;
k++;
}
}
ae = contig_high;
} else
ae = efi_md_end(md);
/* keep within max_addr= and min_addr= command line arg */
as = max(as, min_addr);
ae = min(ae, max_addr);
if (ae <= as)
continue;
/* avoid going over mem= command line arg */
if (total_mem + (ae - as) > mem_limit)
ae -= total_mem + (ae - as) - mem_limit;
if (ae <= as)
continue;
if (prev && kmd_end(prev) == md->phys_addr) {
prev->num_pages += (ae - as) >> EFI_PAGE_SHIFT;
total_mem += ae - as;
continue;
}
k->attribute = EFI_MEMORY_WB;
k->start = as;
k->num_pages = (ae - as) >> EFI_PAGE_SHIFT;
total_mem += ae - as;
prev = k++;
}
k->start = ~0L; /* end-marker */
/* reserve the memory we are using for kern_memmap */
*s = (u64)kern_memmap;
*e = (u64)++k;
return total_mem;
}
void
efi_initialize_iomem_resources(struct resource *code_resource,
struct resource *data_resource,
struct resource *bss_resource)
{
struct resource *res;
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
char *name;
unsigned long flags;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
res = NULL;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (md->num_pages == 0) /* should not happen */
continue;
flags = IORESOURCE_MEM | IORESOURCE_BUSY;
switch (md->type) {
case EFI_MEMORY_MAPPED_IO:
case EFI_MEMORY_MAPPED_IO_PORT_SPACE:
continue;
case EFI_LOADER_CODE:
case EFI_LOADER_DATA:
case EFI_BOOT_SERVICES_DATA:
case EFI_BOOT_SERVICES_CODE:
case EFI_CONVENTIONAL_MEMORY:
if (md->attribute & EFI_MEMORY_WP) {
name = "System ROM";
flags |= IORESOURCE_READONLY;
} else if (md->attribute == EFI_MEMORY_UC)
name = "Uncached RAM";
else
name = "System RAM";
break;
case EFI_ACPI_MEMORY_NVS:
name = "ACPI Non-volatile Storage";
break;
case EFI_UNUSABLE_MEMORY:
name = "reserved";
flags |= IORESOURCE_DISABLED;
break;
case EFI_RESERVED_TYPE:
case EFI_RUNTIME_SERVICES_CODE:
case EFI_RUNTIME_SERVICES_DATA:
case EFI_ACPI_RECLAIM_MEMORY:
default:
name = "reserved";
break;
}
if ((res = kzalloc(sizeof(struct resource),
GFP_KERNEL)) == NULL) {
printk(KERN_ERR
"failed to allocate resource for iomem\n");
return;
}
res->name = name;
res->start = md->phys_addr;
res->end = md->phys_addr + efi_md_size(md) - 1;
res->flags = flags;
if (insert_resource(&iomem_resource, res) < 0)
kfree(res);
else {
/*
* We don't know which region contains
* kernel data so we try it repeatedly and
* let the resource manager test it.
*/
insert_resource(res, code_resource);
insert_resource(res, data_resource);
insert_resource(res, bss_resource);
#ifdef CONFIG_KEXEC
insert_resource(res, &efi_memmap_res);
insert_resource(res, &boot_param_res);
if (crashk_res.end > crashk_res.start)
insert_resource(res, &crashk_res);
#endif
}
}
}
#ifdef CONFIG_KEXEC
/* find a block of memory aligned to 64M exclude reserved regions
rsvd_regions are sorted
*/
unsigned long __init
kdump_find_rsvd_region (unsigned long size, struct rsvd_region *r, int n)
{
int i;
u64 start, end;
u64 alignment = 1UL << _PAGE_SIZE_64M;
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (!efi_wb(md))
continue;
start = ALIGN(md->phys_addr, alignment);
end = efi_md_end(md);
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
if (__pa(r[i].start) >= start && __pa(r[i].end) < end) {
if (__pa(r[i].start) > start + size)
return start;
start = ALIGN(__pa(r[i].end), alignment);
if (i < n-1 &&
__pa(r[i+1].start) < start + size)
continue;
else
break;
}
}
if (end > start + size)
return start;
}
printk(KERN_WARNING
"Cannot reserve 0x%lx byte of memory for crashdump\n", size);
return ~0UL;
}
#endif
[IA64] kexec: Use EFI_LOADER_DATA for ELF core header The address where the ELF core header is stored is passed to the secondary kernel as a kernel command line option. The memory area for this header is also marked as a separate EFI memory descriptor on ia64. The separate EFI memory descriptor is at the moment of the type EFI_UNUSABLE_MEMORY. With such a type the secondary kernel skips over the entire memory granule (config option, 16M or 64M) when detecting memory. If we are lucky we will just lose some memory, but if we happen to have data in the same granule (such as an initramfs image), then this data will never get mapped and the kernel bombs out when trying to access it. So this is an attempt to fix this by changing the EFI memory descriptor type into EFI_LOADER_DATA. This type is the same type used for the kernel data and for initramfs. In the secondary kernel we then handle the ELF core header data the same way as we handle the initramfs image. This patch contains the kernel changes to make this happen. Pretty straightforward, we reserve the area in reserve_memory(). The address for the area comes from the kernel command line and the size comes from the specialized EFI parsing function vmcore_find_descriptor_size(). The kexec-tools-testing code for this can be found here: http://lists.osdl.org/pipermail/fastboot/2007-February/005983.html Signed-off-by: Magnus Damm <magnus@valinux.co.jp> Cc: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Cc: Vivek Goyal <vgoyal@in.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2007-03-06 17:34:26 +07:00
#ifdef CONFIG_CRASH_DUMP
[IA64] kexec: Use EFI_LOADER_DATA for ELF core header The address where the ELF core header is stored is passed to the secondary kernel as a kernel command line option. The memory area for this header is also marked as a separate EFI memory descriptor on ia64. The separate EFI memory descriptor is at the moment of the type EFI_UNUSABLE_MEMORY. With such a type the secondary kernel skips over the entire memory granule (config option, 16M or 64M) when detecting memory. If we are lucky we will just lose some memory, but if we happen to have data in the same granule (such as an initramfs image), then this data will never get mapped and the kernel bombs out when trying to access it. So this is an attempt to fix this by changing the EFI memory descriptor type into EFI_LOADER_DATA. This type is the same type used for the kernel data and for initramfs. In the secondary kernel we then handle the ELF core header data the same way as we handle the initramfs image. This patch contains the kernel changes to make this happen. Pretty straightforward, we reserve the area in reserve_memory(). The address for the area comes from the kernel command line and the size comes from the specialized EFI parsing function vmcore_find_descriptor_size(). The kexec-tools-testing code for this can be found here: http://lists.osdl.org/pipermail/fastboot/2007-February/005983.html Signed-off-by: Magnus Damm <magnus@valinux.co.jp> Cc: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Cc: Vivek Goyal <vgoyal@in.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2007-03-06 17:34:26 +07:00
/* locate the size find a the descriptor at a certain address */
unsigned long __init
[IA64] kexec: Use EFI_LOADER_DATA for ELF core header The address where the ELF core header is stored is passed to the secondary kernel as a kernel command line option. The memory area for this header is also marked as a separate EFI memory descriptor on ia64. The separate EFI memory descriptor is at the moment of the type EFI_UNUSABLE_MEMORY. With such a type the secondary kernel skips over the entire memory granule (config option, 16M or 64M) when detecting memory. If we are lucky we will just lose some memory, but if we happen to have data in the same granule (such as an initramfs image), then this data will never get mapped and the kernel bombs out when trying to access it. So this is an attempt to fix this by changing the EFI memory descriptor type into EFI_LOADER_DATA. This type is the same type used for the kernel data and for initramfs. In the secondary kernel we then handle the ELF core header data the same way as we handle the initramfs image. This patch contains the kernel changes to make this happen. Pretty straightforward, we reserve the area in reserve_memory(). The address for the area comes from the kernel command line and the size comes from the specialized EFI parsing function vmcore_find_descriptor_size(). The kexec-tools-testing code for this can be found here: http://lists.osdl.org/pipermail/fastboot/2007-February/005983.html Signed-off-by: Magnus Damm <magnus@valinux.co.jp> Cc: Simon Horman <horms@verge.net.au> Cc: Vivek Goyal <vgoyal@in.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Tony Luck <tony.luck@intel.com>
2007-03-06 17:34:26 +07:00
vmcore_find_descriptor_size (unsigned long address)
{
void *efi_map_start, *efi_map_end, *p;
efi_memory_desc_t *md;
u64 efi_desc_size;
unsigned long ret = 0;
efi_map_start = __va(ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap);
efi_map_end = efi_map_start + ia64_boot_param->efi_memmap_size;
efi_desc_size = ia64_boot_param->efi_memdesc_size;
for (p = efi_map_start; p < efi_map_end; p += efi_desc_size) {
md = p;
if (efi_wb(md) && md->type == EFI_LOADER_DATA
&& md->phys_addr == address) {
ret = efi_md_size(md);
break;
}
}
if (ret == 0)
printk(KERN_WARNING "Cannot locate EFI vmcore descriptor\n");
return ret;
}
#endif