From mboxrd@z Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970 Return-Path: Received: (majordomo@vger.kernel.org) by vger.kernel.org via listexpand id S1751773AbdC0RKZ (ORCPT ); Mon, 27 Mar 2017 13:10:25 -0400 Received: from foss.arm.com ([217.140.101.70]:37930 "EHLO foss.arm.com" rhost-flags-OK-OK-OK-OK) by vger.kernel.org with ESMTP id S1751542AbdC0RKP (ORCPT ); Mon, 27 Mar 2017 13:10:15 -0400 Subject: Re: [RFC PATCH v0.2] PCI: Add support for tango PCIe host bridge To: Mason , Bjorn Helgaas , Thomas Gleixner References: <91db1f47-3024-9712-309a-fb4b21e42028@free.fr> <310db9dd-7db6-2106-2e53-f0083b2d3758@free.fr> <012f7fcb-eaeb-70dd-a1a9-06c213789d30@arm.com> <0502e180-5517-12d6-e3a1-bcea0da7e201@free.fr> Cc: Robin Murphy , Lorenzo Pieralisi , Liviu Dudau , David Laight , linux-pci , Linux ARM , Thibaud Cornic , Phuong Nguyen , LKML From: Marc Zyngier Organization: ARM Ltd Message-ID: <4edd799a-650c-0189-cd5c-e9fc18c5f8bc@arm.com> Date: Mon, 27 Mar 2017 18:09:52 +0100 User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:45.0) Gecko/20100101 Icedove/45.6.0 MIME-Version: 1.0 In-Reply-To: <0502e180-5517-12d6-e3a1-bcea0da7e201@free.fr> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-15 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Sender: linux-kernel-owner@vger.kernel.org List-ID: X-Mailing-List: linux-kernel@vger.kernel.org On 27/03/17 16:53, Mason wrote: > On 24/03/2017 19:47, Marc Zyngier wrote: > >> On 23/03/17 17:03, Mason wrote: >> >>> On 23/03/2017 15:22, Marc Zyngier wrote: >>> >>>> On 23/03/17 13:05, Mason wrote: >>>> >>>>> + writel_relaxed(status, pcie->msi_status); /* clear IRQs */ >>>> >>>> Why isn't this your irq_ack method instead of open-coding it? >>> >>> I based my driver on the Altera driver, and I did it like >>> I thought they did. I will try fixing my code. >> >> Doesn't make it right, unfortunately. I wish you would try to understand >> the API first instead of copy-pasting things (including potential bugs). > > So far, I have not been able to get the irqchip framework to > call the irq_ack functions I registered. > > Should I pass a different handler than handle_simple_irq > to irq_domain_set_info? > > irq_domain_set_info(domain, virq, pos, &tango_msi_chip, > domain->host_data, handle_simple_irq, NULL, NULL); Only you can answer that question. But looking at the documentation is always a good start: /** * handle_simple_irq - Simple and software-decoded IRQs. * @desc: the interrupt description structure for this irq * * Simple interrupts are either sent from a demultiplexing interrupt * handler or come from hardware, where no interrupt hardware control * is necessary. * * Note: The caller is expected to handle the ack, clear, mask and * unmask issues if necessary. */ I'd tend to infer that this is not what you want. On the other hand, something called handle_edge_irq sounds promising when you deal with edge interrupts. But again, you are writing the driver, I cannot guide your hand. > When an MSI packet arrives at the MSI doorbell address, the controller > reads the packet's data; this is the MSI number "num". It sets bit "num" > to 1 in the status regs, and raises IRQ line 55 on the system intc. > The IRQ signal remains high, until software clears it by writing 1 > in bit "num" of the status regs. > > Is this an edge interrupt or a level interrupt? > > I was told if the interrupt request is triggered by an event, then > it is an edge interrupt. The reception of an MSI packet is an event. > But the IRQ remains high, so this feels like a level high. > I'm hopelessly confused :-( Here's what your system looks like: PCI-EP -------> MSI Controller ------> INTC MSI IRQ A PCI MSI is always edge. No ifs, no buts. That's what it is, and nothing else. Now, your MSI controller signals its output using a level interrupt, since you need to whack it on the head so that it lowers its line. There is not a single trigger, because there is not a single interrupt. >>>>> + mutex_lock(&pcie->lock); >>>>> + >>>>> + mask = readl_relaxed(pcie->msi_mask); >>>> >>>> Do you really need to read this from the HW each time you allocate an >>>> interrupt? That feels pretty crazy. You're much better off having an >>>> in-memory bitmap that will make things more efficient [...] > > I have one remaining issue with bitmaps. > > My HW regs are 32b. How do I grab e.g. bits 96-127? > All I can think of is > u32 val = ((u32 *)bitmap)[3]; > > Is this acceptable? No. > > mrutland mentioned bitmap_to_u32array() but IIUC it is used to > copy an entire bitmap. The real question is "Why do you need such a thing?". > > >>>>> + if (pos < MSI_COUNT) >>>>> + writel(mask | BIT(pos), pcie->msi_mask); >>>> >>>> And it would make a lot more sense to move this write (which should be >>>> relaxed) to irq_unmask. Also, calling msi_mask for something that is an >>>> enable register is a bit counter intuitive. >>> >>> I don't have as much experience as you. >>> I just used the names in the HW documentation. >>> I think it is the "mask" (as in bitmap) of enabled MSIs. >>> I will change "mask" to "enable". >>> >>> Are you saying I should not use pci_msi_mask_irq and pci_msi_unmask_irq, >>> but register custom implementations? I should still call these in my >>> custom functions, right? >> >> You can call both in your own mask/unmask methods. They serve different >> purpose (one is at the endpoint level, the other is at the MSI >> controller level). > > So, if I understand correctly, I should check for an available MSIs > using the in-memory bitmap in tango_irq_domain_alloc(), but I would > defer actually enabling the MSI until irq_unmask? Yes. > I think work on bitmap and on the underlying HW regs need to be > protected under the same spinlock, correct? Yes. > > >>> Note: I don't have an "interrupt-map" prop because rev1 doesn't support >>> legacy PCI interrupts (INTx). But I see the PCI framework wrongly mapping >>> intA to my system's interrupt #1, presumably because I am lacking an >>> interrupt-map? >> >> Probably. I don't think it is legal not to have an interrupt-map. > > My understanding is that the interrupt-map actually specifies how to > map the legacy IRQs. My platform does not support legacy IRQs; maybe > there is some binding to say that? Maybe this is more a question for > the PCI folks. Probably. But it looks to me that a a PCIe RC that doesn't support legacy interrupts is not a correct implementation. We can probably work around it, but that feels pretty wrong. M. -- Jazz is not dead. It just smells funny...