On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 10:25 AM, Sedat Dilek wrote: > On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 9:26 AM, Chris Wilson wrote: >> On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 09:15:14AM +0200, Sedat Dilek wrote: >>> For example: I could start my X with even doing ugly hacks like this... >>> >>> [ intel-ddx (git) ] >>> ... >>> Bool intel_uxa_create_screen_resources(ScreenPtr screen) >>> ... >>> #if 0 >>> if (drm_intel_gem_bo_map_gtt(bo)) >>> return FALSE; >>> #endif >>> ... >>> >>> ...with any other kernel. >> >> Yes. Acquiring the map there is just a bit of paranoia to ensure we >> having the mapping into the scanout already in place in case of >> emergencies (and so don't fail along failure paths due to resource >> conflicts). >> >> Hmm, though we only started checking for map failures in 2.20.10 - which >> would explain why going back to the older ddx masks the issue. And yes, >> this means we do require a kernel bisect - or some passing inspiron. > > First confirmation... > OK, next-20130726 shows the same symptoms! > > I tried diverse intel-ddx release and went back to v2.21.9... and > searched for a version like v2.20.0 which has no checking for map > failures... > > [ intel-ddx (v2.20.0) ] > ... > Bool intel_uxa_create_screen_resources(ScreenPtr screen) > { > ScrnInfoPtr scrn = xf86ScreenToScrn(screen); > intel_screen_private *intel = intel_get_screen_private(scrn); > dri_bo *bo = intel->front_buffer; > > if (!uxa_resources_init(screen)) > return FALSE; > > drm_intel_gem_bo_map_gtt(bo); > > if (intel->use_shadow) { > intel_shadow_create(intel); > } else { > PixmapPtr pixmap = screen->GetScreenPixmap(screen); > intel_set_pixmap_bo(pixmap, bo); > intel_get_pixmap_private(pixmap)->pinned = 1; > screen->ModifyPixmapHeader(pixmap, > scrn->virtualX, > scrn->virtualY, > -1, -1, > intel->front_pitch, > NULL); > scrn->displayWidth = intel->front_pitch / intel->cpp; > } > ... > ... but does not start as well, so it seems to be a kernel-issue as > assumed (2nd confirmation). > > X.log attached. > Now, really w/ promised attachment. - S. > - Sedat - > >> -Chris >> >> -- >> Chris Wilson, Intel Open Source Technology Centre