diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'src/device')
| -rw-r--r-- | src/device/resource_allocator_v4.c | 351 |
1 files changed, 196 insertions, 155 deletions
diff --git a/src/device/resource_allocator_v4.c b/src/device/resource_allocator_v4.c index 88f21f8a9f..5be1dff984 100644 --- a/src/device/resource_allocator_v4.c +++ b/src/device/resource_allocator_v4.c @@ -37,15 +37,17 @@ static bool dev_has_children(const struct device *dev) #define res_printk(depth, str, ...) printk(BIOS_DEBUG, "%*c"str, depth, ' ', __VA_ARGS__) /* - * During pass 1, once all the requirements for downstream devices of a bridge are gathered, - * this function calculates the overall resource requirement for the bridge. It starts by - * picking the largest resource requirement downstream for the given resource type and works by + * During pass 1, once all the requirements for downstream devices of a + * bridge are gathered, this function calculates the overall resource + * requirement for the bridge. It starts by picking the largest resource + * requirement downstream for the given resource type and works by * adding requirements in descending order. * - * Additionally, it takes alignment and limits of the downstream devices into consideration and - * ensures that they get propagated to the bridge resource. This is required to guarantee that - * the upstream bridge/domain honors the limit and alignment requirements for this bridge based - * on the tightest constraints downstream. + * Additionally, it takes alignment and limits of the downstream devices + * into consideration and ensures that they get propagated to the bridge + * resource. This is required to guarantee that the upstream bridge/ + * domain honors the limit and alignment requirements for this bridge + * based on the tightest constraints downstream. */ static void update_bridge_resource(const struct device *bridge, struct resource *bridge_res, unsigned long type_match, int print_depth) @@ -60,12 +62,13 @@ static void update_bridge_resource(const struct device *bridge, struct resource child_res = NULL; /* - * `base` keeps track of where the next allocation for child resource can take place - * from within the bridge resource window. Since the bridge resource window allocation - * is not performed yet, it can start at 0. Base gets updated every time a resource - * requirement is accounted for in the loop below. After scanning all these resources, - * base will indicate the total size requirement for the current bridge resource - * window. + * `base` keeps track of where the next allocation for child resources + * can take place from within the bridge resource window. Since the + * bridge resource window allocation is not performed yet, it can start + * at 0. Base gets updated every time a resource requirement is + * accounted for in the loop below. After scanning all these resources, + * base will indicate the total size requirement for the current bridge + * resource window. */ base = 0; @@ -80,14 +83,15 @@ static void update_bridge_resource(const struct device *bridge, struct resource continue; /* - * Propagate the resource alignment to the bridge resource if this is the first - * child resource with non-zero size being considered. For all other children - * resources, alignment is taken care of by updating the base to round up as per - * the child resource alignment. It is guaranteed that pass 2 follows the exact - * same method of picking the resource for allocation using - * largest_resource(). Thus, as long as the alignment for first child resource - * is propagated up to the bridge resource, it can be guaranteed that the - * alignment for all resources is appropriately met. + * Propagate the resource alignment to the bridge resource if this is + * the first child resource with non-zero size being considered. For all + * other children resources, alignment is taken care of by updating the + * base to round up as per the child resource alignment. It is + * guaranteed that pass 2 follows the exact same method of picking the + * resource for allocation using largest_resource(). Thus, as long as + * the alignment for first child resource is propagated up to the bridge + * resource, it can be guaranteed that the alignment for all resources + * is appropriately met. */ if (first_child_res && (child_res->align > bridge_res->align)) bridge_res->align = child_res->align; @@ -95,25 +99,27 @@ static void update_bridge_resource(const struct device *bridge, struct resource first_child_res = false; /* - * Propagate the resource limit to the bridge resource only if child resource - * limit is non-zero. If a downstream device has stricter requirements - * w.r.t. limits for any resource, that constraint needs to be propagated back - * up to the downstream bridges of the domain. This guarantees that the resource - * allocation which starts at the domain level takes into account all these - * constraints thus working on a global view. + * Propagate the resource limit to the bridge resource only if child + * resource limit is non-zero. If a downstream device has stricter + * requirements w.r.t. limits for any resource, that constraint needs to + * be propagated back up to the downstream bridges of the domain. This + * guarantees that the resource allocation which starts at the domain + * level takes into account all these constraints thus working on a + * global view. */ if (child_res->limit && (child_res->limit < bridge_res->limit)) bridge_res->limit = child_res->limit; /* - * Propagate the downstream resource request to allocate above 4G boundary to - * upstream bridge resource. This ensures that during pass 2, the resource - * allocator at domain level has a global view of all the downstream device - * requirements and thus address space is allocated as per updated flags in the - * bridge resource. + * Propagate the downstream resource request to allocate above 4G + * boundary to upstream bridge resource. This ensures that during + * pass 2, the resource allocator at domain level has a global view + * of all the downstream device requirements and thus address space + * is allocated as per updated flags in the bridge resource. * - * Since the bridge resource is a single window, all the downstream resources of - * this bridge resource will be allocated space above 4G boundary. + * Since the bridge resource is a single window, all the downstream + * resources of this bridge resource will be allocated in space above + * the 4G boundary. */ if (child_res->flags & IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G) bridge_res->flags |= IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G; @@ -132,10 +138,11 @@ static void update_bridge_resource(const struct device *bridge, struct resource } /* - * After all downstream device resources are scanned, `base` represents the total size - * requirement for the current bridge resource window. This size needs to be rounded up - * to the granularity requirement of the bridge to ensure that the upstream - * bridge/domain allocates big enough window. + * After all downstream device resources are scanned, `base` represents + * the total size requirement for the current bridge resource window. + * This size needs to be rounded up to the granularity requirement of + * the bridge to ensure that the upstream bridge/domain allocates big + * enough window. */ bridge_res->size = round(base, bridge_res->gran); @@ -145,8 +152,9 @@ static void update_bridge_resource(const struct device *bridge, struct resource } /* - * During pass 1, resource allocator at bridge level gathers requirements from downstream - * devices and updates its own resource windows for the provided resource type. + * During pass 1, at the bridge level, the resource allocator gathers + * requirements from downstream devices and updates its own resource + * windows for the provided resource type. */ static void compute_bridge_resources(const struct device *bridge, unsigned long type_match, int print_depth) @@ -182,17 +190,19 @@ static void compute_bridge_resources(const struct device *bridge, unsigned long } /* - * During pass 1, resource allocator walks down the entire sub-tree of a domain. It gathers - * resource requirements for every downstream bridge by looking at the resource requests of its - * children. Thus, the requirement gathering begins at the leaf devices and is propagated back - * up to the downstream bridges of the domain. + * During pass 1, the resource allocator walks down the entire sub-tree + * of a domain. It gathers resource requirements for every downstream + * bridge by looking at the resource requests of its children. Thus, the + * requirement gathering begins at the leaf devices and is propagated + * back up to the downstream bridges of the domain. * - * At domain level, it identifies every downstream bridge and walks down that bridge to gather - * requirements for each resource type i.e. i/o, mem and prefmem. Since bridges have separate - * windows for mem and prefmem, requirements for each need to be collected separately. + * At the domain level, it identifies every downstream bridge and walks + * down that bridge to gather requirements for each resource type i.e. + * i/o, mem and prefmem. Since bridges have separate windows for mem and + * prefmem, requirements for each need to be collected separately. * - * Domain resource windows are fixed ranges and hence requirement gathering does not result in - * any changes to these fixed ranges. + * Domain resource windows are fixed ranges and hence requirement + * gathering does not result in any changes to these fixed ranges. */ static void compute_domain_resources(const struct device *domain) { @@ -226,8 +236,8 @@ static unsigned char get_alignment_by_resource_type(const struct resource *res) } /* - * If the resource is NULL or if the resource is not assigned, then it cannot be used for - * allocation for downstream devices. + * If the resource is NULL or if the resource is not assigned, then it + * cannot be used for allocation for downstream devices. */ static bool is_resource_invalid(const struct resource *res) { @@ -254,9 +264,10 @@ static void initialize_domain_mem_resource_memranges(struct memranges *ranges, res_limit = res->limit; /* - * Split the resource into two separate ranges if it crosses the 4G boundary. Memrange - * type is set differently to ensure that memrange does not merge these two ranges. For - * the range above 4G boundary, given memrange type is ORed with IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G. + * Split the resource into two separate ranges if it crosses the 4G + * boundary. Memrange type is set differently to ensure that memrange + * does not merge these two ranges. For the range above 4G boundary, + * given memrange type is ORed with IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G. */ if (res_base <= limit_4g) { @@ -267,15 +278,15 @@ static void initialize_domain_mem_resource_memranges(struct memranges *ranges, memranges_insert(ranges, res_base, range_limit - res_base + 1, memrange_type); /* - * If the resource lies completely below the 4G boundary, nothing more needs to - * be done. + * If the resource lies completely below the 4G boundary, nothing more + * needs to be done. */ if (res_limit <= limit_4g) return; /* - * If the resource window crosses the 4G boundary, then update res_base to add - * another entry for the range above the boundary. + * If the resource window crosses the 4G boundary, then update res_base + * to add another entry for the range above the boundary. */ res_base = limit_4g + 1; } @@ -284,20 +295,23 @@ static void initialize_domain_mem_resource_memranges(struct memranges *ranges, return; /* - * If resource lies completely above the 4G boundary or if the resource was clipped to - * add two separate ranges, the range above 4G boundary has the resource flag - * IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G set. This allows domain to handle any downstream requests for - * resource allocation above 4G differently. + * If resource lies completely above the 4G boundary or if the resource + * was clipped to add two separate ranges, the range above 4G boundary + * has the resource flag IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G set. This allows domain to + * handle any downstream requests for resource allocation above 4G + * differently. */ memranges_insert(ranges, res_base, res_limit - res_base + 1, memrange_type | IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G); } /* - * This function initializes memranges for domain device. If the resource crosses 4G boundary, - * then this function splits it into two ranges -- one for the window below 4G and the other for - * the window above 4G. The latter range has IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G flag set to satisfy resource - * requests from downstream devices for allocations above 4G. + * This function initializes memranges for domain device. If the + * resource crosses 4G boundary, then this function splits it into two + * ranges -- one for the window below 4G and the other for the window + * above 4G. The latter range has IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G flag set to + * satisfy resource requests from downstream devices for allocations + * above 4G. */ static void initialize_domain_memranges(struct memranges *ranges, const struct resource *res, unsigned long memrange_type) @@ -316,16 +330,20 @@ static void initialize_domain_memranges(struct memranges *ranges, const struct r } /* - * This function initializes memranges for bridge device. Unlike domain, bridge does not need to - * care about resource window crossing 4G boundary. This is handled by the resource allocator at - * domain level to ensure that all downstream bridges are allocated space either above or below - * 4G boundary as per the state of IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G for the respective bridge resource. + * This function initializes memranges for bridge device. Unlike domain, + * bridge does not need to care about resource window crossing 4G + * boundary. This is handled by the resource allocator at domain level + * to ensure that all downstream bridges are allocated space either + * above or below 4G boundary as per the state of IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G + * for the respective bridge resource. * - * So, this function creates a single range of the entire resource window available for the - * bridge resource. Thus all downstream resources of the bridge for the given resource type get - * allocated space from the same window. If there is any downstream resource of the bridge which - * requests allocation above 4G, then all other downstream resources of the same type under the - * bridge get allocated above 4G. + * So, this function creates a single range of the entire resource + * window available for the bridge resource. Thus all downstream + * resources of the bridge for the given resource type get allocated + * space from the same window. If there is any downstream resource of + * the bridge which requests allocation above 4G, then all other + * downstream resources of the same type under the bridge get allocated + * above 4G. */ static void initialize_bridge_memranges(struct memranges *ranges, const struct resource *res, unsigned long memrange_type) @@ -356,11 +374,12 @@ static void print_resource_ranges(const struct device *dev, const struct memrang } /* - * This is where the actual allocation of resources happens during pass 2. Given the list of - * memory ranges corresponding to the resource of given type, it finds the biggest unallocated - * resource using the type mask on the downstream bus. This continues in a descending - * order until all resources of given type are allocated address space within the current - * resource window. + * This is where the actual allocation of resources happens during + * pass 2. Given the list of memory ranges corresponding to the + * resource of given type, it finds the biggest unallocated resource + * using the type mask on the downstream bus. This continues in a + * descending order until all resources of given type are allocated + * address space within the current resource window. */ static void allocate_child_resources(struct bus *bus, struct memranges *ranges, unsigned long type_mask, unsigned long type_match) @@ -406,13 +425,15 @@ static void update_constraints(struct memranges *ranges, const struct device *de } /* - * Scan the entire tree to identify any fixed resources allocated by any device to - * ensure that the address map for domain resources are appropriately updated. + * Scan the entire tree to identify any fixed resources allocated by + * any device to ensure that the address map for domain resources are + * appropriately updated. * - * Domains can typically provide memrange for entire address space. So, this function - * punches holes in the address space for all fixed resources that are already - * defined. Both IO and normal memory resources are added as fixed. Both need to be - * removed from address space where dynamic resource allocations are sourced. + * Domains can typically provide a memrange for entire address space. + * So, this function punches holes in the address space for all fixed + * resources that are already defined. Both I/O and normal memory + * resources are added as fixed. Both need to be removed from address + * space where dynamic resource allocations are sourced. */ static void avoid_fixed_resources(struct memranges *ranges, const struct device *dev, unsigned long mask_match) @@ -442,15 +463,15 @@ static void constrain_domain_resources(const struct device *domain, struct memra if (type == IORESOURCE_IO) { /* - * Don't allow allocations in the VGA I/O range. PCI has special cases for - * that. + * Don't allow allocations in the VGA I/O range. PCI has special + * cases for that. */ memranges_create_hole(ranges, 0x3b0, 0x3df - 0x3b0 + 1); /* - * Resource allocator no longer supports the legacy behavior where I/O resource - * allocation is guaranteed to avoid aliases over legacy PCI expansion card - * addresses. + * Resource allocator no longer supports the legacy behavior where + * I/O resource allocation is guaranteed to avoid aliases over legacy + * PCI expansion card addresses. */ } @@ -458,15 +479,18 @@ static void constrain_domain_resources(const struct device *domain, struct memra } /* - * This function creates a list of memranges of given type using the resource that is - * provided. If the given resource is NULL or if the resource window size is 0, then it creates - * an empty list. This results in resource allocation for that resource type failing for all - * downstream devices since there is nothing to allocate from. + * This function creates a list of memranges of given type using the + * resource that is provided. If the given resource is NULL or if the + * resource window size is 0, then it creates an empty list. This + * results in resource allocation for that resource type failing for + * all downstream devices since there is nothing to allocate from. * - * In case of domain, it applies additional constraints to ensure that the memranges do not - * overlap any of the fixed resources under that domain. Domain typically seems to provide - * memrange for entire address space. Thus, it is up to the chipset to add DRAM and all other - * windows which cannot be used for resource allocation as fixed resources. + * In case of domain, it applies additional constraints to ensure that + * the memranges do not overlap any of the fixed resources under that + * domain. Domain typically seems to provide memrange for entire address + * space. Thus, it is up to the chipset to add DRAM and all other + * windows which cannot be used for resource allocation as fixed + * resources. */ static void setup_resource_ranges(const struct device *dev, const struct resource *res, unsigned long type, struct memranges *ranges) @@ -495,18 +519,22 @@ static void cleanup_resource_ranges(const struct device *dev, struct memranges * } /* - * Pass 2 of resource allocator at the bridge level loops through all the resources for the - * bridge and generates a list of memory ranges similar to that at the domain level. However, - * there is no need to apply any additional constraints since the window allocated to the bridge - * is guaranteed to be non-overlapping by the allocator at domain level. + * Pass 2 of the resource allocator at the bridge level loops through + * all the resources for the bridge and generates a list of memory + * ranges similar to that at the domain level. However, there is no need + * to apply any additional constraints since the window allocated to the + * bridge is guaranteed to be non-overlapping by the allocator at domain + * level. * - * Allocation at the bridge level works the same as at domain level (starts with the biggest - * resource requirement from downstream devices and continues in descending order). One major - * difference at the bridge level is that it considers prefmem resources separately from mem - * resources. + * Allocation at the bridge level works the same as at domain level + * (starts with the biggest resource requirement from downstream devices + * and continues in descending order). One major difference at the + * bridge level is that it considers prefmem resources separately from + * mem resources. * - * Once allocation at the current bridge is complete, resource allocator continues walking down - * the downstream bridges until it hits the leaf devices. + * Once allocation at the current bridge is complete, resource allocator + * continues walking down the downstream bridges until it hits the leaf + * devices. */ static void allocate_bridge_resources(const struct device *bridge) { @@ -556,15 +584,17 @@ static const struct resource *find_domain_resource(const struct device *domain, } /* - * Pass 2 of resource allocator begins at the domain level. Every domain has two types of - * resources - io and mem. For each of these resources, this function creates a list of memory - * ranges that can be used for downstream resource allocation. This list is constrained to - * remove any fixed resources in the domain sub-tree of the given resource type. It then uses - * the memory ranges to apply best fit on the resource requirements of the downstream devices. + * Pass 2 of resource allocator begins at the domain level. Every domain + * has two types of resources - io and mem. For each of these resources, + * this function creates a list of memory ranges that can be used for + * downstream resource allocation. This list is constrained to remove + * any fixed resources in the domain sub-tree of the given resource + * type. It then uses the memory ranges to apply best fit on the + * resource requirements of the downstream devices. * - * Once resources are allocated to all downstream devices of the domain, it walks down each - * downstream bridge to continue the same process until resources are allocated to all devices - * under the domain. + * Once resources are allocated to all downstream devices of the domain, + * it walks down each downstream bridge to continue the same process + * until resources are allocated to all devices under the domain. */ static void allocate_domain_resources(const struct device *domain) { @@ -583,18 +613,20 @@ static void allocate_domain_resources(const struct device *domain) /* * Resource type Mem: - * Domain does not distinguish between mem and prefmem resources. Thus, the resource - * allocation at domain level considers mem and prefmem together when finding the best - * fit based on the biggest resource requirement. + * Domain does not distinguish between mem and prefmem resources. Thus, + * the resource allocation at domain level considers mem and prefmem + * together when finding the best fit based on the biggest resource + * requirement. * - * However, resource requests for allocation above 4G boundary need to be handled - * separately if the domain resource window crosses this boundary. There is a single - * window for resource of type IORESOURCE_MEM. When creating memranges, this resource - * is split into two separate ranges -- one for the window below 4G boundary and other - * for the window above 4G boundary (with IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G flag set). Thus, when - * allocating child resources, requests for below and above the 4G boundary are handled - * separately by setting the type_mask and type_match to allocate_child_resources() - * accordingly. + * However, resource requests for allocation above 4G boundary need to + * be handled separately if the domain resource window crosses this + * boundary. There is a single window for resource of type + * IORESOURCE_MEM. When creating memranges, this resource is split into + * two separate ranges -- one for the window below 4G boundary and other + * for the window above 4G boundary (with IORESOURCE_ABOVE_4G flag set). + * Thus, when allocating child resources, requests for below and above + * the 4G boundary are handled separately by setting the type_mask and + * type_match to allocate_child_resources() accordingly. */ res = find_domain_resource(domain, IORESOURCE_MEM); if (res) { @@ -618,39 +650,48 @@ static void allocate_domain_resources(const struct device *domain) } /* - * This function forms the guts of the resource allocator. It walks through the entire device - * tree for each domain two times. + * This function forms the guts of the resource allocator. It walks + * through the entire device tree for each domain two times. * - * Every domain has a fixed set of ranges. These ranges cannot be relaxed based on the - * requirements of the downstream devices. They represent the available windows from which - * resources can be allocated to the different devices under the domain. + * Every domain has a fixed set of ranges. These ranges cannot be + * relaxed based on the requirements of the downstream devices. They + * represent the available windows from which resources can be allocated + * to the different devices under the domain. * - * In order to identify the requirements of downstream devices, resource allocator walks in a - * DFS fashion. It gathers the requirements from leaf devices and propagates those back up - * to their upstream bridges until the requirements for all the downstream devices of the domain - * are gathered. This is referred to as pass 1 of resource allocator. + * In order to identify the requirements of downstream devices, resource + * allocator walks in a DFS fashion. It gathers the requirements from + * leaf devices and propagates those back up to their upstream bridges + * until the requirements for all the downstream devices of the domain + * are gathered. This is referred to as pass 1 of the resource allocator. * - * Once the requirements for all the devices under the domain are gathered, resource allocator - * walks a second time to allocate resources to downstream devices as per the - * requirements. It always picks the biggest resource request as per the type (i/o and mem) to - * allocate space from its fixed window to the immediate downstream device of the domain. In - * order to accomplish best fit for the resources, a list of ranges is maintained by each - * resource type (i/o and mem). Domain does not differentiate between mem and prefmem. Since - * they are allocated space from the same window, the resource allocator at the domain level - * ensures that the biggest requirement is selected independent of the prefetch type. Once the - * resource allocation for all immediate downstream devices is complete at the domain level, - * resource allocator walks down the subtree for each downstream bridge to continue the - * allocation process at the bridge level. Since bridges have separate windows for i/o, mem and - * prefmem, best fit algorithm at bridge level looks for the biggest requirement considering - * prefmem resources separately from non-prefmem resources. This continues until resource - * allocation is performed for all downstream bridges in the domain sub-tree. This is referred - * to as pass 2 of resource allocator. + * Once the requirements for all the devices under the domain are + * gathered, the resource allocator walks a second time to allocate + * resources to downstream devices as per the requirements. It always + * picks the biggest resource request as per the type (i/o and mem) to + * allocate space from its fixed window to the immediate downstream + * device of the domain. In order to accomplish best fit for the + * resources, a list of ranges is maintained by each resource type (i/o + * and mem). At the domain level we don't differentiate between mem and + * prefmem. Since they are allocated space from the same window, the + * resource allocator at the domain level ensures that the biggest + * requirement is selected independent of the prefetch type. Once the + * resource allocation for all immediate downstream devices is complete + * at the domain level, the resource allocator walks down the subtree + * for each downstream bridge to continue the allocation process at the + * bridge level. Since bridges have separate windows for i/o, mem and + * prefmem, best fit algorithm at bridge level looks for the biggest + * requirement considering prefmem resources separately from non-prefmem + * resources. This continues until resource allocation is performed for + * all downstream bridges in the domain sub-tree. This is referred to as + * pass 2 of the resource allocator. * * Some rules that are followed by the resource allocator: - * - Allocate resource locations for every device as long as the requirements can be satisfied. + * - Allocate resource locations for every device as long as + * the requirements can be satisfied. * - Don't overlap with resources in fixed locations. - * - Don't overlap and follow the rules of bridges -- downstream devices of bridges should use - * parts of the address space allocated to the bridge. + * - Don't overlap and follow the rules of bridges -- downstream + * devices of bridges should use parts of the address space + * allocated to the bridge. */ void allocate_resources(const struct device *root) { |