linux/drivers/firewire/ohci.c

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/*
* Driver for OHCI 1394 controllers
*
* Copyright (C) 2003-2006 Kristian Hoegsberg <krh@bitplanet.net>
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*/
#include <linux/bitops.h>
#include <linux/bug.h>
#include <linux/compiler.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/device.h>
#include <linux/dma-mapping.h>
#include <linux/firewire.h>
#include <linux/firewire-constants.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/interrupt.h>
#include <linux/io.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/list.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/moduleparam.h>
#include <linux/mutex.h>
#include <linux/pci.h>
#include <linux/pci_ids.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 16:04:11 +08:00
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/spinlock.h>
#include <linux/string.h>
#include <linux/time.h>
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
#include <linux/vmalloc.h>
#include <asm/byteorder.h>
#include <asm/page.h>
#include <asm/system.h>
#ifdef CONFIG_PPC_PMAC
#include <asm/pmac_feature.h>
#endif
#include "core.h"
#include "ohci.h"
#define DESCRIPTOR_OUTPUT_MORE 0
#define DESCRIPTOR_OUTPUT_LAST (1 << 12)
#define DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_MORE (2 << 12)
#define DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_LAST (3 << 12)
#define DESCRIPTOR_STATUS (1 << 11)
#define DESCRIPTOR_KEY_IMMEDIATE (2 << 8)
#define DESCRIPTOR_PING (1 << 7)
#define DESCRIPTOR_YY (1 << 6)
#define DESCRIPTOR_NO_IRQ (0 << 4)
#define DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ERROR (1 << 4)
#define DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS (3 << 4)
#define DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS (3 << 2)
#define DESCRIPTOR_WAIT (3 << 0)
struct descriptor {
__le16 req_count;
__le16 control;
__le32 data_address;
__le32 branch_address;
__le16 res_count;
__le16 transfer_status;
} __attribute__((aligned(16)));
#define CONTROL_SET(regs) (regs)
#define CONTROL_CLEAR(regs) ((regs) + 4)
#define COMMAND_PTR(regs) ((regs) + 12)
#define CONTEXT_MATCH(regs) ((regs) + 16)
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
#define AR_BUFFER_SIZE (32*1024)
#define AR_BUFFERS_MIN DIV_ROUND_UP(AR_BUFFER_SIZE, PAGE_SIZE)
/* we need at least two pages for proper list management */
#define AR_BUFFERS (AR_BUFFERS_MIN >= 2 ? AR_BUFFERS_MIN : 2)
#define MAX_ASYNC_PAYLOAD 4096
#define MAX_AR_PACKET_SIZE (16 + MAX_ASYNC_PAYLOAD + 4)
#define AR_WRAPAROUND_PAGES DIV_ROUND_UP(MAX_AR_PACKET_SIZE, PAGE_SIZE)
struct ar_context {
struct fw_ohci *ohci;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
struct page *pages[AR_BUFFERS];
void *buffer;
struct descriptor *descriptors;
dma_addr_t descriptors_bus;
void *pointer;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
unsigned int last_buffer_index;
u32 regs;
struct tasklet_struct tasklet;
};
struct context;
typedef int (*descriptor_callback_t)(struct context *ctx,
struct descriptor *d,
struct descriptor *last);
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
/*
* A buffer that contains a block of DMA-able coherent memory used for
* storing a portion of a DMA descriptor program.
*/
struct descriptor_buffer {
struct list_head list;
dma_addr_t buffer_bus;
size_t buffer_size;
size_t used;
struct descriptor buffer[0];
};
struct context {
struct fw_ohci *ohci;
u32 regs;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
int total_allocation;
bool running;
bool flushing;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
/*
* List of page-sized buffers for storing DMA descriptors.
* Head of list contains buffers in use and tail of list contains
* free buffers.
*/
struct list_head buffer_list;
/*
* Pointer to a buffer inside buffer_list that contains the tail
* end of the current DMA program.
*/
struct descriptor_buffer *buffer_tail;
/*
* The descriptor containing the branch address of the first
* descriptor that has not yet been filled by the device.
*/
struct descriptor *last;
/*
* The last descriptor in the DMA program. It contains the branch
* address that must be updated upon appending a new descriptor.
*/
struct descriptor *prev;
descriptor_callback_t callback;
struct tasklet_struct tasklet;
};
#define IT_HEADER_SY(v) ((v) << 0)
#define IT_HEADER_TCODE(v) ((v) << 4)
#define IT_HEADER_CHANNEL(v) ((v) << 8)
#define IT_HEADER_TAG(v) ((v) << 14)
#define IT_HEADER_SPEED(v) ((v) << 16)
#define IT_HEADER_DATA_LENGTH(v) ((v) << 16)
struct iso_context {
struct fw_iso_context base;
struct context context;
firewire: fw-ohci: Fix for dualbuffer three-or-more buffers This patch fixes the problem where different OHCI 1.1 controllers behave differently when a received iso packet straddles three or more buffers when using the dual-buffer receive mode. Two changes are made in order to handle this situation: 1. The packet sync DMA descriptor is given a non-zero header length and non-zero payload length. This is because zero-payload descriptors are not discussed in the OHCI 1.1 specs and their behavior is thus undefined. Instead we use a header size just large enough for a single header and a payload length of 4 bytes for this first descriptor. 2. As we process received packets in the context's tasklet, read the packet length out of the headers. Keep track of the running total of the packet length as "excess_bytes", so we can ignore any descriptors where no packet starts or ends. These descriptors may not have had their first_res_count or second_res_count fields updated by the controller so we cannot rely on those values. The main drawback of this patch is that the excess_bytes value might get "out of sync" with the packet descriptors if something strange happens to the DMA program. I'm not if such a thing could ever happen, but I appreciate any suggestions in making it more robust. Also, the packet-per-buffer support may need a similar fix to deal with issue 1, but I haven't done any work on that yet. Stefan, I'm hoping that with this patch, all your OHCI 1.1 controllers will work properly with an unmodified version of libdc1394. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-19 16:09:18 +08:00
int excess_bytes;
void *header;
size_t header_length;
u8 sync;
u8 tags;
};
#define CONFIG_ROM_SIZE 1024
struct fw_ohci {
struct fw_card card;
__iomem char *registers;
int node_id;
int generation;
int request_generation; /* for timestamping incoming requests */
unsigned quirks;
unsigned int pri_req_max;
u32 bus_time;
bool is_root;
bool csr_state_setclear_abdicate;
int n_ir;
int n_it;
/*
* Spinlock for accessing fw_ohci data. Never call out of
* this driver with this lock held.
*/
spinlock_t lock;
struct mutex phy_reg_mutex;
void *misc_buffer;
dma_addr_t misc_buffer_bus;
struct ar_context ar_request_ctx;
struct ar_context ar_response_ctx;
struct context at_request_ctx;
struct context at_response_ctx;
u32 it_context_mask; /* unoccupied IT contexts */
struct iso_context *it_context_list;
u64 ir_context_channels; /* unoccupied channels */
u32 ir_context_mask; /* unoccupied IR contexts */
struct iso_context *ir_context_list;
u64 mc_channels; /* channels in use by the multichannel IR context */
bool mc_allocated;
__be32 *config_rom;
dma_addr_t config_rom_bus;
__be32 *next_config_rom;
dma_addr_t next_config_rom_bus;
__be32 next_header;
__le32 *self_id_cpu;
dma_addr_t self_id_bus;
struct tasklet_struct bus_reset_tasklet;
u32 self_id_buffer[512];
};
static inline struct fw_ohci *fw_ohci(struct fw_card *card)
{
return container_of(card, struct fw_ohci, card);
}
#define IT_CONTEXT_CYCLE_MATCH_ENABLE 0x80000000
#define IR_CONTEXT_BUFFER_FILL 0x80000000
#define IR_CONTEXT_ISOCH_HEADER 0x40000000
#define IR_CONTEXT_CYCLE_MATCH_ENABLE 0x20000000
#define IR_CONTEXT_MULTI_CHANNEL_MODE 0x10000000
#define IR_CONTEXT_DUAL_BUFFER_MODE 0x08000000
#define CONTEXT_RUN 0x8000
#define CONTEXT_WAKE 0x1000
#define CONTEXT_DEAD 0x0800
#define CONTEXT_ACTIVE 0x0400
#define OHCI1394_MAX_AT_REQ_RETRIES 0xf
#define OHCI1394_MAX_AT_RESP_RETRIES 0x2
#define OHCI1394_MAX_PHYS_RESP_RETRIES 0x8
#define OHCI1394_REGISTER_SIZE 0x800
#define OHCI_LOOP_COUNT 500
#define OHCI1394_PCI_HCI_Control 0x40
#define SELF_ID_BUF_SIZE 0x800
#define OHCI_TCODE_PHY_PACKET 0x0e
#define OHCI_VERSION_1_1 0x010010
static char ohci_driver_name[] = KBUILD_MODNAME;
#define PCI_DEVICE_ID_AGERE_FW643 0x5901
#define PCI_DEVICE_ID_JMICRON_JMB38X_FW 0x2380
#define PCI_DEVICE_ID_TI_TSB12LV22 0x8009
#define QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER 1
#define QUIRK_RESET_PACKET 2
#define QUIRK_BE_HEADERS 4
#define QUIRK_NO_1394A 8
#define QUIRK_NO_MSI 16
/* In case of multiple matches in ohci_quirks[], only the first one is used. */
static const struct {
unsigned short vendor, device, revision, flags;
} ohci_quirks[] = {
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_AL, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_APPLE, PCI_DEVICE_ID_APPLE_UNI_N_FW, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_BE_HEADERS},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_ATT, PCI_DEVICE_ID_AGERE_FW643, 6,
QUIRK_NO_MSI},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_JMICRON, PCI_DEVICE_ID_JMICRON_JMB38X_FW, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_NO_MSI},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_NEC, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_RICOH, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_TI, PCI_DEVICE_ID_TI_TSB12LV22, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER | QUIRK_RESET_PACKET | QUIRK_NO_1394A},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_TI, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_RESET_PACKET},
{PCI_VENDOR_ID_VIA, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID,
QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER | QUIRK_NO_MSI},
};
/* This overrides anything that was found in ohci_quirks[]. */
static int param_quirks;
module_param_named(quirks, param_quirks, int, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(quirks, "Chip quirks (default = 0"
", nonatomic cycle timer = " __stringify(QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER)
", reset packet generation = " __stringify(QUIRK_RESET_PACKET)
", AR/selfID endianess = " __stringify(QUIRK_BE_HEADERS)
", no 1394a enhancements = " __stringify(QUIRK_NO_1394A)
", disable MSI = " __stringify(QUIRK_NO_MSI)
")");
#define OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_AT_AR 1
#define OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_SELFIDS 2
#define OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_IRQS 4
#define OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_BUSRESETS 8 /* only effective before chip init */
#ifdef CONFIG_FIREWIRE_OHCI_DEBUG
static int param_debug;
module_param_named(debug, param_debug, int, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(debug, "Verbose logging (default = 0"
", AT/AR events = " __stringify(OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_AT_AR)
", self-IDs = " __stringify(OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_SELFIDS)
", IRQs = " __stringify(OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_IRQS)
", busReset events = " __stringify(OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_BUSRESETS)
", or a combination, or all = -1)");
static void log_irqs(u32 evt)
{
if (likely(!(param_debug &
(OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_IRQS | OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_BUSRESETS))))
return;
if (!(param_debug & OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_IRQS) &&
!(evt & OHCI1394_busReset))
return;
fw_notify("IRQ %08x%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s\n", evt,
evt & OHCI1394_selfIDComplete ? " selfID" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_RQPkt ? " AR_req" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_RSPkt ? " AR_resp" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_reqTxComplete ? " AT_req" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_respTxComplete ? " AT_resp" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_isochRx ? " IR" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_isochTx ? " IT" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_postedWriteErr ? " postedWriteErr" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_cycleTooLong ? " cycleTooLong" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_cycle64Seconds ? " cycle64Seconds" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_cycleInconsistent ? " cycleInconsistent" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_regAccessFail ? " regAccessFail" : "",
evt & OHCI1394_busReset ? " busReset" : "",
evt & ~(OHCI1394_selfIDComplete | OHCI1394_RQPkt |
OHCI1394_RSPkt | OHCI1394_reqTxComplete |
OHCI1394_respTxComplete | OHCI1394_isochRx |
OHCI1394_isochTx | OHCI1394_postedWriteErr |
OHCI1394_cycleTooLong | OHCI1394_cycle64Seconds |
OHCI1394_cycleInconsistent |
OHCI1394_regAccessFail | OHCI1394_busReset)
? " ?" : "");
}
static const char *speed[] = {
[0] = "S100", [1] = "S200", [2] = "S400", [3] = "beta",
};
static const char *power[] = {
[0] = "+0W", [1] = "+15W", [2] = "+30W", [3] = "+45W",
[4] = "-3W", [5] = " ?W", [6] = "-3..-6W", [7] = "-3..-10W",
};
static const char port[] = { '.', '-', 'p', 'c', };
static char _p(u32 *s, int shift)
{
return port[*s >> shift & 3];
}
static void log_selfids(int node_id, int generation, int self_id_count, u32 *s)
{
if (likely(!(param_debug & OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_SELFIDS)))
return;
fw_notify("%d selfIDs, generation %d, local node ID %04x\n",
self_id_count, generation, node_id);
for (; self_id_count--; ++s)
if ((*s & 1 << 23) == 0)
fw_notify("selfID 0: %08x, phy %d [%c%c%c] "
"%s gc=%d %s %s%s%s\n",
*s, *s >> 24 & 63, _p(s, 6), _p(s, 4), _p(s, 2),
speed[*s >> 14 & 3], *s >> 16 & 63,
power[*s >> 8 & 7], *s >> 22 & 1 ? "L" : "",
*s >> 11 & 1 ? "c" : "", *s & 2 ? "i" : "");
else
fw_notify("selfID n: %08x, phy %d [%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c]\n",
*s, *s >> 24 & 63,
_p(s, 16), _p(s, 14), _p(s, 12), _p(s, 10),
_p(s, 8), _p(s, 6), _p(s, 4), _p(s, 2));
}
static const char *evts[] = {
[0x00] = "evt_no_status", [0x01] = "-reserved-",
[0x02] = "evt_long_packet", [0x03] = "evt_missing_ack",
[0x04] = "evt_underrun", [0x05] = "evt_overrun",
[0x06] = "evt_descriptor_read", [0x07] = "evt_data_read",
[0x08] = "evt_data_write", [0x09] = "evt_bus_reset",
[0x0a] = "evt_timeout", [0x0b] = "evt_tcode_err",
[0x0c] = "-reserved-", [0x0d] = "-reserved-",
[0x0e] = "evt_unknown", [0x0f] = "evt_flushed",
[0x10] = "-reserved-", [0x11] = "ack_complete",
[0x12] = "ack_pending ", [0x13] = "-reserved-",
[0x14] = "ack_busy_X", [0x15] = "ack_busy_A",
[0x16] = "ack_busy_B", [0x17] = "-reserved-",
[0x18] = "-reserved-", [0x19] = "-reserved-",
[0x1a] = "-reserved-", [0x1b] = "ack_tardy",
[0x1c] = "-reserved-", [0x1d] = "ack_data_error",
[0x1e] = "ack_type_error", [0x1f] = "-reserved-",
[0x20] = "pending/cancelled",
};
static const char *tcodes[] = {
[0x0] = "QW req", [0x1] = "BW req",
[0x2] = "W resp", [0x3] = "-reserved-",
[0x4] = "QR req", [0x5] = "BR req",
[0x6] = "QR resp", [0x7] = "BR resp",
[0x8] = "cycle start", [0x9] = "Lk req",
[0xa] = "async stream packet", [0xb] = "Lk resp",
[0xc] = "-reserved-", [0xd] = "-reserved-",
[0xe] = "link internal", [0xf] = "-reserved-",
};
static void log_ar_at_event(char dir, int speed, u32 *header, int evt)
{
int tcode = header[0] >> 4 & 0xf;
char specific[12];
if (likely(!(param_debug & OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_AT_AR)))
return;
if (unlikely(evt >= ARRAY_SIZE(evts)))
evt = 0x1f;
if (evt == OHCI1394_evt_bus_reset) {
fw_notify("A%c evt_bus_reset, generation %d\n",
dir, (header[2] >> 16) & 0xff);
return;
}
switch (tcode) {
case 0x0: case 0x6: case 0x8:
snprintf(specific, sizeof(specific), " = %08x",
be32_to_cpu((__force __be32)header[3]));
break;
case 0x1: case 0x5: case 0x7: case 0x9: case 0xb:
snprintf(specific, sizeof(specific), " %x,%x",
header[3] >> 16, header[3] & 0xffff);
break;
default:
specific[0] = '\0';
}
switch (tcode) {
case 0xa:
fw_notify("A%c %s, %s\n", dir, evts[evt], tcodes[tcode]);
break;
case 0xe:
fw_notify("A%c %s, PHY %08x %08x\n",
dir, evts[evt], header[1], header[2]);
break;
case 0x0: case 0x1: case 0x4: case 0x5: case 0x9:
fw_notify("A%c spd %x tl %02x, "
"%04x -> %04x, %s, "
"%s, %04x%08x%s\n",
dir, speed, header[0] >> 10 & 0x3f,
header[1] >> 16, header[0] >> 16, evts[evt],
tcodes[tcode], header[1] & 0xffff, header[2], specific);
break;
default:
fw_notify("A%c spd %x tl %02x, "
"%04x -> %04x, %s, "
"%s%s\n",
dir, speed, header[0] >> 10 & 0x3f,
header[1] >> 16, header[0] >> 16, evts[evt],
tcodes[tcode], specific);
}
}
#else
#define param_debug 0
static inline void log_irqs(u32 evt) {}
static inline void log_selfids(int node_id, int generation, int self_id_count, u32 *s) {}
static inline void log_ar_at_event(char dir, int speed, u32 *header, int evt) {}
#endif /* CONFIG_FIREWIRE_OHCI_DEBUG */
static inline void reg_write(const struct fw_ohci *ohci, int offset, u32 data)
{
writel(data, ohci->registers + offset);
}
static inline u32 reg_read(const struct fw_ohci *ohci, int offset)
{
return readl(ohci->registers + offset);
}
static inline void flush_writes(const struct fw_ohci *ohci)
{
/* Do a dummy read to flush writes. */
reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_Version);
}
static int read_phy_reg(struct fw_ohci *ohci, int addr)
{
u32 val;
int i;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyControl, OHCI1394_PhyControl_Read(addr));
for (i = 0; i < 3 + 100; i++) {
val = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyControl);
if (val & OHCI1394_PhyControl_ReadDone)
return OHCI1394_PhyControl_ReadData(val);
/*
* Try a few times without waiting. Sleeping is necessary
* only when the link/PHY interface is busy.
*/
if (i >= 3)
msleep(1);
}
fw_error("failed to read phy reg\n");
return -EBUSY;
}
static int write_phy_reg(const struct fw_ohci *ohci, int addr, u32 val)
{
int i;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyControl,
OHCI1394_PhyControl_Write(addr, val));
for (i = 0; i < 3 + 100; i++) {
val = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyControl);
if (!(val & OHCI1394_PhyControl_WritePending))
return 0;
if (i >= 3)
msleep(1);
}
fw_error("failed to write phy reg\n");
return -EBUSY;
}
static int update_phy_reg(struct fw_ohci *ohci, int addr,
int clear_bits, int set_bits)
{
int ret = read_phy_reg(ohci, addr);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
/*
* The interrupt status bits are cleared by writing a one bit.
* Avoid clearing them unless explicitly requested in set_bits.
*/
if (addr == 5)
clear_bits |= PHY_INT_STATUS_BITS;
return write_phy_reg(ohci, addr, (ret & ~clear_bits) | set_bits);
}
static int read_paged_phy_reg(struct fw_ohci *ohci, int page, int addr)
{
int ret;
ret = update_phy_reg(ohci, 7, PHY_PAGE_SELECT, page << 5);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
return read_phy_reg(ohci, addr);
}
static int ohci_read_phy_reg(struct fw_card *card, int addr)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
int ret;
mutex_lock(&ohci->phy_reg_mutex);
ret = read_phy_reg(ohci, addr);
mutex_unlock(&ohci->phy_reg_mutex);
return ret;
}
static int ohci_update_phy_reg(struct fw_card *card, int addr,
int clear_bits, int set_bits)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
int ret;
mutex_lock(&ohci->phy_reg_mutex);
ret = update_phy_reg(ohci, addr, clear_bits, set_bits);
mutex_unlock(&ohci->phy_reg_mutex);
return ret;
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
static inline dma_addr_t ar_buffer_bus(struct ar_context *ctx, unsigned int i)
{
return page_private(ctx->pages[i]);
}
static void ar_context_link_page(struct ar_context *ctx, unsigned int index)
{
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
struct descriptor *d;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
d = &ctx->descriptors[index];
d->branch_address &= cpu_to_le32(~0xf);
d->res_count = cpu_to_le16(PAGE_SIZE);
d->transfer_status = 0;
wmb(); /* finish init of new descriptors before branch_address update */
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
d = &ctx->descriptors[ctx->last_buffer_index];
d->branch_address |= cpu_to_le32(1);
ctx->last_buffer_index = index;
reg_write(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_SET(ctx->regs), CONTEXT_WAKE);
flush_writes(ctx->ohci);
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
static void ar_context_release(struct ar_context *ctx)
{
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
unsigned int i;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
if (ctx->buffer)
vm_unmap_ram(ctx->buffer, AR_BUFFERS + AR_WRAPAROUND_PAGES);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
for (i = 0; i < AR_BUFFERS; i++)
if (ctx->pages[i]) {
dma_unmap_page(ctx->ohci->card.device,
ar_buffer_bus(ctx, i),
PAGE_SIZE, DMA_FROM_DEVICE);
__free_page(ctx->pages[i]);
}
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
static void ar_context_abort(struct ar_context *ctx, const char *error_msg)
{
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
if (reg_read(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_CLEAR(ctx->regs)) & CONTEXT_RUN) {
reg_write(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_CLEAR(ctx->regs), CONTEXT_RUN);
flush_writes(ctx->ohci);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
fw_error("AR error: %s; DMA stopped\n", error_msg);
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
/* FIXME: restart? */
}
static inline unsigned int ar_next_buffer_index(unsigned int index)
{
return (index + 1) % AR_BUFFERS;
}
static inline unsigned int ar_prev_buffer_index(unsigned int index)
{
return (index - 1 + AR_BUFFERS) % AR_BUFFERS;
}
static inline unsigned int ar_first_buffer_index(struct ar_context *ctx)
{
return ar_next_buffer_index(ctx->last_buffer_index);
}
/*
* We search for the buffer that contains the last AR packet DMA data written
* by the controller.
*/
static unsigned int ar_search_last_active_buffer(struct ar_context *ctx,
unsigned int *buffer_offset)
{
unsigned int i, next_i, last = ctx->last_buffer_index;
__le16 res_count, next_res_count;
i = ar_first_buffer_index(ctx);
res_count = ACCESS_ONCE(ctx->descriptors[i].res_count);
/* A buffer that is not yet completely filled must be the last one. */
while (i != last && res_count == 0) {
/* Peek at the next descriptor. */
next_i = ar_next_buffer_index(i);
rmb(); /* read descriptors in order */
next_res_count = ACCESS_ONCE(
ctx->descriptors[next_i].res_count);
/*
* If the next descriptor is still empty, we must stop at this
* descriptor.
*/
if (next_res_count == cpu_to_le16(PAGE_SIZE)) {
/*
* The exception is when the DMA data for one packet is
* split over three buffers; in this case, the middle
* buffer's descriptor might be never updated by the
* controller and look still empty, and we have to peek
* at the third one.
*/
if (MAX_AR_PACKET_SIZE > PAGE_SIZE && i != last) {
next_i = ar_next_buffer_index(next_i);
rmb();
next_res_count = ACCESS_ONCE(
ctx->descriptors[next_i].res_count);
if (next_res_count != cpu_to_le16(PAGE_SIZE))
goto next_buffer_is_active;
}
break;
}
next_buffer_is_active:
i = next_i;
res_count = next_res_count;
}
rmb(); /* read res_count before the DMA data */
*buffer_offset = PAGE_SIZE - le16_to_cpu(res_count);
if (*buffer_offset > PAGE_SIZE) {
*buffer_offset = 0;
ar_context_abort(ctx, "corrupted descriptor");
}
return i;
}
static void ar_sync_buffers_for_cpu(struct ar_context *ctx,
unsigned int end_buffer_index,
unsigned int end_buffer_offset)
{
unsigned int i;
i = ar_first_buffer_index(ctx);
while (i != end_buffer_index) {
dma_sync_single_for_cpu(ctx->ohci->card.device,
ar_buffer_bus(ctx, i),
PAGE_SIZE, DMA_FROM_DEVICE);
i = ar_next_buffer_index(i);
}
if (end_buffer_offset > 0)
dma_sync_single_for_cpu(ctx->ohci->card.device,
ar_buffer_bus(ctx, i),
end_buffer_offset, DMA_FROM_DEVICE);
}
#if defined(CONFIG_PPC_PMAC) && defined(CONFIG_PPC32)
#define cond_le32_to_cpu(v) \
(ohci->quirks & QUIRK_BE_HEADERS ? (__force __u32)(v) : le32_to_cpu(v))
#else
#define cond_le32_to_cpu(v) le32_to_cpu(v)
#endif
static __le32 *handle_ar_packet(struct ar_context *ctx, __le32 *buffer)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = ctx->ohci;
struct fw_packet p;
u32 status, length, tcode;
int evt;
p.header[0] = cond_le32_to_cpu(buffer[0]);
p.header[1] = cond_le32_to_cpu(buffer[1]);
p.header[2] = cond_le32_to_cpu(buffer[2]);
tcode = (p.header[0] >> 4) & 0x0f;
switch (tcode) {
case TCODE_WRITE_QUADLET_REQUEST:
case TCODE_READ_QUADLET_RESPONSE:
p.header[3] = (__force __u32) buffer[3];
p.header_length = 16;
p.payload_length = 0;
break;
case TCODE_READ_BLOCK_REQUEST :
p.header[3] = cond_le32_to_cpu(buffer[3]);
p.header_length = 16;
p.payload_length = 0;
break;
case TCODE_WRITE_BLOCK_REQUEST:
case TCODE_READ_BLOCK_RESPONSE:
case TCODE_LOCK_REQUEST:
case TCODE_LOCK_RESPONSE:
p.header[3] = cond_le32_to_cpu(buffer[3]);
p.header_length = 16;
p.payload_length = p.header[3] >> 16;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
if (p.payload_length > MAX_ASYNC_PAYLOAD) {
ar_context_abort(ctx, "invalid packet length");
return NULL;
}
break;
case TCODE_WRITE_RESPONSE:
case TCODE_READ_QUADLET_REQUEST:
case OHCI_TCODE_PHY_PACKET:
p.header_length = 12;
p.payload_length = 0;
break;
default:
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
ar_context_abort(ctx, "invalid tcode");
return NULL;
}
p.payload = (void *) buffer + p.header_length;
/* FIXME: What to do about evt_* errors? */
length = (p.header_length + p.payload_length + 3) / 4;
status = cond_le32_to_cpu(buffer[length]);
evt = (status >> 16) & 0x1f;
p.ack = evt - 16;
p.speed = (status >> 21) & 0x7;
p.timestamp = status & 0xffff;
p.generation = ohci->request_generation;
log_ar_at_event('R', p.speed, p.header, evt);
/*
* Several controllers, notably from NEC and VIA, forget to
* write ack_complete status at PHY packet reception.
*/
if (evt == OHCI1394_evt_no_status &&
(p.header[0] & 0xff) == (OHCI1394_phy_tcode << 4))
p.ack = ACK_COMPLETE;
/*
* The OHCI bus reset handler synthesizes a PHY packet with
* the new generation number when a bus reset happens (see
* section 8.4.2.3). This helps us determine when a request
* was received and make sure we send the response in the same
* generation. We only need this for requests; for responses
* we use the unique tlabel for finding the matching
* request.
*
* Alas some chips sometimes emit bus reset packets with a
* wrong generation. We set the correct generation for these
* at a slightly incorrect time (in bus_reset_tasklet).
*/
if (evt == OHCI1394_evt_bus_reset) {
if (!(ohci->quirks & QUIRK_RESET_PACKET))
ohci->request_generation = (p.header[2] >> 16) & 0xff;
} else if (ctx == &ohci->ar_request_ctx) {
fw_core_handle_request(&ohci->card, &p);
} else {
fw_core_handle_response(&ohci->card, &p);
}
return buffer + length + 1;
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
static void *handle_ar_packets(struct ar_context *ctx, void *p, void *end)
{
void *next;
while (p < end) {
next = handle_ar_packet(ctx, p);
if (!next)
return p;
p = next;
}
return p;
}
static void ar_recycle_buffers(struct ar_context *ctx, unsigned int end_buffer)
{
unsigned int i;
i = ar_first_buffer_index(ctx);
while (i != end_buffer) {
dma_sync_single_for_device(ctx->ohci->card.device,
ar_buffer_bus(ctx, i),
PAGE_SIZE, DMA_FROM_DEVICE);
ar_context_link_page(ctx, i);
i = ar_next_buffer_index(i);
}
}
static void ar_context_tasklet(unsigned long data)
{
struct ar_context *ctx = (struct ar_context *)data;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
unsigned int end_buffer_index, end_buffer_offset;
void *p, *end;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
p = ctx->pointer;
if (!p)
return;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
end_buffer_index = ar_search_last_active_buffer(ctx,
&end_buffer_offset);
ar_sync_buffers_for_cpu(ctx, end_buffer_index, end_buffer_offset);
end = ctx->buffer + end_buffer_index * PAGE_SIZE + end_buffer_offset;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
if (end_buffer_index < ar_first_buffer_index(ctx)) {
/*
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
* The filled part of the overall buffer wraps around; handle
* all packets up to the buffer end here. If the last packet
* wraps around, its tail will be visible after the buffer end
* because the buffer start pages are mapped there again.
*/
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
void *buffer_end = ctx->buffer + AR_BUFFERS * PAGE_SIZE;
p = handle_ar_packets(ctx, p, buffer_end);
if (p < buffer_end)
goto error;
/* adjust p to point back into the actual buffer */
p -= AR_BUFFERS * PAGE_SIZE;
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
p = handle_ar_packets(ctx, p, end);
if (p != end) {
if (p > end)
ar_context_abort(ctx, "inconsistent descriptor");
goto error;
}
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
ctx->pointer = p;
ar_recycle_buffers(ctx, end_buffer_index);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
return;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
error:
ctx->pointer = NULL;
}
static int ar_context_init(struct ar_context *ctx, struct fw_ohci *ohci,
unsigned int descriptors_offset, u32 regs)
{
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
unsigned int i;
dma_addr_t dma_addr;
struct page *pages[AR_BUFFERS + AR_WRAPAROUND_PAGES];
struct descriptor *d;
ctx->regs = regs;
ctx->ohci = ohci;
tasklet_init(&ctx->tasklet, ar_context_tasklet, (unsigned long)ctx);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
for (i = 0; i < AR_BUFFERS; i++) {
ctx->pages[i] = alloc_page(GFP_KERNEL | GFP_DMA32);
if (!ctx->pages[i])
goto out_of_memory;
dma_addr = dma_map_page(ohci->card.device, ctx->pages[i],
0, PAGE_SIZE, DMA_FROM_DEVICE);
if (dma_mapping_error(ohci->card.device, dma_addr)) {
__free_page(ctx->pages[i]);
ctx->pages[i] = NULL;
goto out_of_memory;
}
set_page_private(ctx->pages[i], dma_addr);
}
for (i = 0; i < AR_BUFFERS; i++)
pages[i] = ctx->pages[i];
for (i = 0; i < AR_WRAPAROUND_PAGES; i++)
pages[AR_BUFFERS + i] = ctx->pages[i];
ctx->buffer = vm_map_ram(pages, AR_BUFFERS + AR_WRAPAROUND_PAGES,
firewire: ohci: fix compilation on arches without PAGE_KERNEL_RO PAGE_KERNEL_RO is not available on all architectures, so its use in the new AR code broke compilation on sparc64. Because the read-only mapping was just a debugging aid, just use PAGE_KERNEL instead. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> James Bottomley wrote: > On Thu, 2011-01-13 at 08:27 +0100, Clemens Ladisch wrote: >> firewire: ohci: fix compilation on arches without PAGE_KERNEL_RO, e.g. sparc >> >> PAGE_KERNEL_RO is not available on all architectures, so its use in the >> new AR code broke compilation on sparc64. >> >> Because the R/O mapping is only used to catch drivers that try to write >> to the reception buffer and not actually required for correct operation, >> we can just use a normal PAGE_KERNEL mapping where _RO is not available. [...] >> +/* >> + * For archs where PAGE_KERNEL_RO is not supported; >> + * mapping the AR buffers readonly for the CPU is just a debugging aid. >> + */ >> +#ifndef PAGE_KERNEL_RO >> +#define PAGE_KERNEL_RO PAGE_KERNEL >> +#endif > > This might cause interesting issues on sparc64 if it ever acquired a > PAGE_KERNEL_RO. Sparc64 has extern pgprot_t for it's PAGE_KERNEL types > rather than #defines, so the #ifdef check wouldn't see this. > > I think either PAGE_PROT_RO becomes part of our arch API (so all > architectures are forced to add it), or, if it's not part of the API, > ohci isn't entitled to use it. The latter seems simplest since you have > no real use for write protection anyway. Reported-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2011-01-13 17:12:17 +08:00
-1, PAGE_KERNEL);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
if (!ctx->buffer)
goto out_of_memory;
ctx->descriptors = ohci->misc_buffer + descriptors_offset;
ctx->descriptors_bus = ohci->misc_buffer_bus + descriptors_offset;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
for (i = 0; i < AR_BUFFERS; i++) {
d = &ctx->descriptors[i];
d->req_count = cpu_to_le16(PAGE_SIZE);
d->control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_MORE |
DESCRIPTOR_STATUS |
DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS);
d->data_address = cpu_to_le32(ar_buffer_bus(ctx, i));
d->branch_address = cpu_to_le32(ctx->descriptors_bus +
ar_next_buffer_index(i) * sizeof(struct descriptor));
}
return 0;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
out_of_memory:
ar_context_release(ctx);
return -ENOMEM;
}
static void ar_context_run(struct ar_context *ctx)
{
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
unsigned int i;
for (i = 0; i < AR_BUFFERS; i++)
ar_context_link_page(ctx, i);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
ctx->pointer = ctx->buffer;
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
reg_write(ctx->ohci, COMMAND_PTR(ctx->regs), ctx->descriptors_bus | 1);
reg_write(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_SET(ctx->regs), CONTEXT_RUN);
flush_writes(ctx->ohci);
}
static struct descriptor *find_branch_descriptor(struct descriptor *d, int z)
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
{
int b, key;
b = (le16_to_cpu(d->control) & DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS) >> 2;
key = (le16_to_cpu(d->control) & DESCRIPTOR_KEY_IMMEDIATE) >> 8;
/* figure out which descriptor the branch address goes in */
if (z == 2 && (b == 3 || key == 2))
return d;
else
return d + z - 1;
}
static void context_tasklet(unsigned long data)
{
struct context *ctx = (struct context *) data;
struct descriptor *d, *last;
u32 address;
int z;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
struct descriptor_buffer *desc;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
desc = list_entry(ctx->buffer_list.next,
struct descriptor_buffer, list);
last = ctx->last;
while (last->branch_address != 0) {
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
struct descriptor_buffer *old_desc = desc;
address = le32_to_cpu(last->branch_address);
z = address & 0xf;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
address &= ~0xf;
/* If the branch address points to a buffer outside of the
* current buffer, advance to the next buffer. */
if (address < desc->buffer_bus ||
address >= desc->buffer_bus + desc->used)
desc = list_entry(desc->list.next,
struct descriptor_buffer, list);
d = desc->buffer + (address - desc->buffer_bus) / sizeof(*d);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
last = find_branch_descriptor(d, z);
if (!ctx->callback(ctx, d, last))
break;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
if (old_desc != desc) {
/* If we've advanced to the next buffer, move the
* previous buffer to the free list. */
unsigned long flags;
old_desc->used = 0;
spin_lock_irqsave(&ctx->ohci->lock, flags);
list_move_tail(&old_desc->list, &ctx->buffer_list);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ctx->ohci->lock, flags);
}
ctx->last = last;
}
}
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
/*
* Allocate a new buffer and add it to the list of free buffers for this
* context. Must be called with ohci->lock held.
*/
static int context_add_buffer(struct context *ctx)
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
{
struct descriptor_buffer *desc;
dma_addr_t uninitialized_var(bus_addr);
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
int offset;
/*
* 16MB of descriptors should be far more than enough for any DMA
* program. This will catch run-away userspace or DoS attacks.
*/
if (ctx->total_allocation >= 16*1024*1024)
return -ENOMEM;
desc = dma_alloc_coherent(ctx->ohci->card.device, PAGE_SIZE,
&bus_addr, GFP_ATOMIC);
if (!desc)
return -ENOMEM;
offset = (void *)&desc->buffer - (void *)desc;
desc->buffer_size = PAGE_SIZE - offset;
desc->buffer_bus = bus_addr + offset;
desc->used = 0;
list_add_tail(&desc->list, &ctx->buffer_list);
ctx->total_allocation += PAGE_SIZE;
return 0;
}
static int context_init(struct context *ctx, struct fw_ohci *ohci,
u32 regs, descriptor_callback_t callback)
{
ctx->ohci = ohci;
ctx->regs = regs;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
ctx->total_allocation = 0;
INIT_LIST_HEAD(&ctx->buffer_list);
if (context_add_buffer(ctx) < 0)
return -ENOMEM;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
ctx->buffer_tail = list_entry(ctx->buffer_list.next,
struct descriptor_buffer, list);
tasklet_init(&ctx->tasklet, context_tasklet, (unsigned long)ctx);
ctx->callback = callback;
/*
* We put a dummy descriptor in the buffer that has a NULL
* branch address and looks like it's been sent. That way we
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
* have a descriptor to append DMA programs to.
*/
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
memset(ctx->buffer_tail->buffer, 0, sizeof(*ctx->buffer_tail->buffer));
ctx->buffer_tail->buffer->control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_OUTPUT_LAST);
ctx->buffer_tail->buffer->transfer_status = cpu_to_le16(0x8011);
ctx->buffer_tail->used += sizeof(*ctx->buffer_tail->buffer);
ctx->last = ctx->buffer_tail->buffer;
ctx->prev = ctx->buffer_tail->buffer;
return 0;
}
static void context_release(struct context *ctx)
{
struct fw_card *card = &ctx->ohci->card;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
struct descriptor_buffer *desc, *tmp;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
list_for_each_entry_safe(desc, tmp, &ctx->buffer_list, list)
dma_free_coherent(card->device, PAGE_SIZE, desc,
desc->buffer_bus -
((void *)&desc->buffer - (void *)desc));
}
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
/* Must be called with ohci->lock held */
static struct descriptor *context_get_descriptors(struct context *ctx,
int z, dma_addr_t *d_bus)
{
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
struct descriptor *d = NULL;
struct descriptor_buffer *desc = ctx->buffer_tail;
if (z * sizeof(*d) > desc->buffer_size)
return NULL;
if (z * sizeof(*d) > desc->buffer_size - desc->used) {
/* No room for the descriptor in this buffer, so advance to the
* next one. */
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
if (desc->list.next == &ctx->buffer_list) {
/* If there is no free buffer next in the list,
* allocate one. */
if (context_add_buffer(ctx) < 0)
return NULL;
}
desc = list_entry(desc->list.next,
struct descriptor_buffer, list);
ctx->buffer_tail = desc;
}
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
d = desc->buffer + desc->used / sizeof(*d);
memset(d, 0, z * sizeof(*d));
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
*d_bus = desc->buffer_bus + desc->used;
return d;
}
static void context_run(struct context *ctx, u32 extra)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = ctx->ohci;
reg_write(ohci, COMMAND_PTR(ctx->regs),
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
le32_to_cpu(ctx->last->branch_address));
reg_write(ohci, CONTROL_CLEAR(ctx->regs), ~0);
reg_write(ohci, CONTROL_SET(ctx->regs), CONTEXT_RUN | extra);
ctx->running = true;
flush_writes(ohci);
}
static void context_append(struct context *ctx,
struct descriptor *d, int z, int extra)
{
dma_addr_t d_bus;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
struct descriptor_buffer *desc = ctx->buffer_tail;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
d_bus = desc->buffer_bus + (d - desc->buffer) * sizeof(*d);
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
desc->used += (z + extra) * sizeof(*d);
wmb(); /* finish init of new descriptors before branch_address update */
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
ctx->prev->branch_address = cpu_to_le32(d_bus | z);
ctx->prev = find_branch_descriptor(d, z);
reg_write(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_SET(ctx->regs), CONTEXT_WAKE);
flush_writes(ctx->ohci);
}
static void context_stop(struct context *ctx)
{
u32 reg;
int i;
reg_write(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_CLEAR(ctx->regs), CONTEXT_RUN);
ctx->running = false;
flush_writes(ctx->ohci);
for (i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
reg = reg_read(ctx->ohci, CONTROL_SET(ctx->regs));
if ((reg & CONTEXT_ACTIVE) == 0)
return;
mdelay(1);
}
fw_error("Error: DMA context still active (0x%08x)\n", reg);
}
struct driver_data {
struct fw_packet *packet;
};
/*
* This function apppends a packet to the DMA queue for transmission.
* Must always be called with the ochi->lock held to ensure proper
* generation handling and locking around packet queue manipulation.
*/
static int at_context_queue_packet(struct context *ctx,
struct fw_packet *packet)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = ctx->ohci;
dma_addr_t d_bus, uninitialized_var(payload_bus);
struct driver_data *driver_data;
struct descriptor *d, *last;
__le32 *header;
int z, tcode;
d = context_get_descriptors(ctx, 4, &d_bus);
if (d == NULL) {
packet->ack = RCODE_SEND_ERROR;
return -1;
}
d[0].control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_KEY_IMMEDIATE);
d[0].res_count = cpu_to_le16(packet->timestamp);
/*
* The DMA format for asyncronous link packets is different
* from the IEEE1394 layout, so shift the fields around
* accordingly.
*/
tcode = (packet->header[0] >> 4) & 0x0f;
header = (__le32 *) &d[1];
switch (tcode) {
case TCODE_WRITE_QUADLET_REQUEST:
case TCODE_WRITE_BLOCK_REQUEST:
case TCODE_WRITE_RESPONSE:
case TCODE_READ_QUADLET_REQUEST:
case TCODE_READ_BLOCK_REQUEST:
case TCODE_READ_QUADLET_RESPONSE:
case TCODE_READ_BLOCK_RESPONSE:
case TCODE_LOCK_REQUEST:
case TCODE_LOCK_RESPONSE:
header[0] = cpu_to_le32((packet->header[0] & 0xffff) |
(packet->speed << 16));
header[1] = cpu_to_le32((packet->header[1] & 0xffff) |
(packet->header[0] & 0xffff0000));
header[2] = cpu_to_le32(packet->header[2]);
if (TCODE_IS_BLOCK_PACKET(tcode))
header[3] = cpu_to_le32(packet->header[3]);
else
header[3] = (__force __le32) packet->header[3];
d[0].req_count = cpu_to_le16(packet->header_length);
break;
case TCODE_LINK_INTERNAL:
header[0] = cpu_to_le32((OHCI1394_phy_tcode << 4) |
(packet->speed << 16));
header[1] = cpu_to_le32(packet->header[1]);
header[2] = cpu_to_le32(packet->header[2]);
d[0].req_count = cpu_to_le16(12);
if (is_ping_packet(&packet->header[1]))
d[0].control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_PING);
break;
case TCODE_STREAM_DATA:
header[0] = cpu_to_le32((packet->header[0] & 0xffff) |
(packet->speed << 16));
header[1] = cpu_to_le32(packet->header[0] & 0xffff0000);
d[0].req_count = cpu_to_le16(8);
break;
default:
/* BUG(); */
packet->ack = RCODE_SEND_ERROR;
return -1;
}
driver_data = (struct driver_data *) &d[3];
driver_data->packet = packet;
packet->driver_data = driver_data;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
if (packet->payload_length > 0) {
payload_bus =
dma_map_single(ohci->card.device, packet->payload,
packet->payload_length, DMA_TO_DEVICE);
dma-mapping: add the device argument to dma_mapping_error() Add per-device dma_mapping_ops support for CONFIG_X86_64 as POWER architecture does: This enables us to cleanly fix the Calgary IOMMU issue that some devices are not behind the IOMMU (http://lkml.org/lkml/2008/5/8/423). I think that per-device dma_mapping_ops support would be also helpful for KVM people to support PCI passthrough but Andi thinks that this makes it difficult to support the PCI passthrough (see the above thread). So I CC'ed this to KVM camp. Comments are appreciated. A pointer to dma_mapping_ops to struct dev_archdata is added. If the pointer is non NULL, DMA operations in asm/dma-mapping.h use it. If it's NULL, the system-wide dma_ops pointer is used as before. If it's useful for KVM people, I plan to implement a mechanism to register a hook called when a new pci (or dma capable) device is created (it works with hot plugging). It enables IOMMUs to set up an appropriate dma_mapping_ops per device. The major obstacle is that dma_mapping_error doesn't take a pointer to the device unlike other DMA operations. So x86 can't have dma_mapping_ops per device. Note all the POWER IOMMUs use the same dma_mapping_error function so this is not a problem for POWER but x86 IOMMUs use different dma_mapping_error functions. The first patch adds the device argument to dma_mapping_error. The patch is trivial but large since it touches lots of drivers and dma-mapping.h in all the architecture. This patch: dma_mapping_error() doesn't take a pointer to the device unlike other DMA operations. So we can't have dma_mapping_ops per device. Note that POWER already has dma_mapping_ops per device but all the POWER IOMMUs use the same dma_mapping_error function. x86 IOMMUs use device argument. [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix sge] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix svc_rdma] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: build fix] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix bnx2x] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix s2io] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix pasemi_mac] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix sdhci] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: build fix] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix sparc] [akpm@linux-foundation.org: fix ibmvscsi] Signed-off-by: FUJITA Tomonori <fujita.tomonori@lab.ntt.co.jp> Cc: Muli Ben-Yehuda <muli@il.ibm.com> Cc: Andi Kleen <andi@firstfloor.org> Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: Ingo Molnar <mingo@elte.hu> Cc: Avi Kivity <avi@qumranet.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2008-07-26 10:44:49 +08:00
if (dma_mapping_error(ohci->card.device, payload_bus)) {
packet->ack = RCODE_SEND_ERROR;
return -1;
}
packet->payload_bus = payload_bus;
packet->payload_mapped = true;
d[2].req_count = cpu_to_le16(packet->payload_length);
d[2].data_address = cpu_to_le32(payload_bus);
last = &d[2];
z = 3;
} else {
last = &d[0];
z = 2;
}
last->control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_OUTPUT_LAST |
DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS |
DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS);
/*
* If the controller and packet generations don't match, we need to
* bail out and try again. If IntEvent.busReset is set, the AT context
* is halted, so appending to the context and trying to run it is
* futile. Most controllers do the right thing and just flush the AT
* queue (per section 7.2.3.2 of the OHCI 1.1 specification), but
* some controllers (like a JMicron JMB381 PCI-e) misbehave and wind
* up stalling out. So we just bail out in software and try again
* later, and everyone is happy.
* FIXME: Test of IntEvent.busReset may no longer be necessary since we
* flush AT queues in bus_reset_tasklet.
* FIXME: Document how the locking works.
*/
if (ohci->generation != packet->generation ||
reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventSet) & OHCI1394_busReset) {
if (packet->payload_mapped)
dma_unmap_single(ohci->card.device, payload_bus,
packet->payload_length, DMA_TO_DEVICE);
packet->ack = RCODE_GENERATION;
return -1;
}
context_append(ctx, d, z, 4 - z);
if (!ctx->running)
context_run(ctx, 0);
return 0;
}
static void at_context_flush(struct context *ctx)
{
tasklet_disable(&ctx->tasklet);
ctx->flushing = true;
context_tasklet((unsigned long)ctx);
ctx->flushing = false;
tasklet_enable(&ctx->tasklet);
}
static int handle_at_packet(struct context *context,
struct descriptor *d,
struct descriptor *last)
{
struct driver_data *driver_data;
struct fw_packet *packet;
struct fw_ohci *ohci = context->ohci;
int evt;
if (last->transfer_status == 0 && !context->flushing)
/* This descriptor isn't done yet, stop iteration. */
return 0;
driver_data = (struct driver_data *) &d[3];
packet = driver_data->packet;
if (packet == NULL)
/* This packet was cancelled, just continue. */
return 1;
if (packet->payload_mapped)
dma_unmap_single(ohci->card.device, packet->payload_bus,
packet->payload_length, DMA_TO_DEVICE);
evt = le16_to_cpu(last->transfer_status) & 0x1f;
packet->timestamp = le16_to_cpu(last->res_count);
log_ar_at_event('T', packet->speed, packet->header, evt);
switch (evt) {
case OHCI1394_evt_timeout:
/* Async response transmit timed out. */
packet->ack = RCODE_CANCELLED;
break;
case OHCI1394_evt_flushed:
/*
* The packet was flushed should give same error as
* when we try to use a stale generation count.
*/
packet->ack = RCODE_GENERATION;
break;
case OHCI1394_evt_missing_ack:
if (context->flushing)
packet->ack = RCODE_GENERATION;
else {
/*
* Using a valid (current) generation count, but the
* node is not on the bus or not sending acks.
*/
packet->ack = RCODE_NO_ACK;
}
break;
case ACK_COMPLETE + 0x10:
case ACK_PENDING + 0x10:
case ACK_BUSY_X + 0x10:
case ACK_BUSY_A + 0x10:
case ACK_BUSY_B + 0x10:
case ACK_DATA_ERROR + 0x10:
case ACK_TYPE_ERROR + 0x10:
packet->ack = evt - 0x10;
break;
case OHCI1394_evt_no_status:
if (context->flushing) {
packet->ack = RCODE_GENERATION;
break;
}
/* fall through */
default:
packet->ack = RCODE_SEND_ERROR;
break;
}
packet->callback(packet, &ohci->card, packet->ack);
return 1;
}
#define HEADER_GET_DESTINATION(q) (((q) >> 16) & 0xffff)
#define HEADER_GET_TCODE(q) (((q) >> 4) & 0x0f)
#define HEADER_GET_OFFSET_HIGH(q) (((q) >> 0) & 0xffff)
#define HEADER_GET_DATA_LENGTH(q) (((q) >> 16) & 0xffff)
#define HEADER_GET_EXTENDED_TCODE(q) (((q) >> 0) & 0xffff)
static void handle_local_rom(struct fw_ohci *ohci,
struct fw_packet *packet, u32 csr)
{
struct fw_packet response;
int tcode, length, i;
tcode = HEADER_GET_TCODE(packet->header[0]);
if (TCODE_IS_BLOCK_PACKET(tcode))
length = HEADER_GET_DATA_LENGTH(packet->header[3]);
else
length = 4;
i = csr - CSR_CONFIG_ROM;
if (i + length > CONFIG_ROM_SIZE) {
fw_fill_response(&response, packet->header,
RCODE_ADDRESS_ERROR, NULL, 0);
} else if (!TCODE_IS_READ_REQUEST(tcode)) {
fw_fill_response(&response, packet->header,
RCODE_TYPE_ERROR, NULL, 0);
} else {
fw_fill_response(&response, packet->header, RCODE_COMPLETE,
(void *) ohci->config_rom + i, length);
}
fw_core_handle_response(&ohci->card, &response);
}
static void handle_local_lock(struct fw_ohci *ohci,
struct fw_packet *packet, u32 csr)
{
struct fw_packet response;
int tcode, length, ext_tcode, sel, try;
__be32 *payload, lock_old;
u32 lock_arg, lock_data;
tcode = HEADER_GET_TCODE(packet->header[0]);
length = HEADER_GET_DATA_LENGTH(packet->header[3]);
payload = packet->payload;
ext_tcode = HEADER_GET_EXTENDED_TCODE(packet->header[3]);
if (tcode == TCODE_LOCK_REQUEST &&
ext_tcode == EXTCODE_COMPARE_SWAP && length == 8) {
lock_arg = be32_to_cpu(payload[0]);
lock_data = be32_to_cpu(payload[1]);
} else if (tcode == TCODE_READ_QUADLET_REQUEST) {
lock_arg = 0;
lock_data = 0;
} else {
fw_fill_response(&response, packet->header,
RCODE_TYPE_ERROR, NULL, 0);
goto out;
}
sel = (csr - CSR_BUS_MANAGER_ID) / 4;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_CSRData, lock_data);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_CSRCompareData, lock_arg);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_CSRControl, sel);
for (try = 0; try < 20; try++)
if (reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_CSRControl) & 0x80000000) {
lock_old = cpu_to_be32(reg_read(ohci,
OHCI1394_CSRData));
fw_fill_response(&response, packet->header,
RCODE_COMPLETE,
&lock_old, sizeof(lock_old));
goto out;
}
fw_error("swap not done (CSR lock timeout)\n");
fw_fill_response(&response, packet->header, RCODE_BUSY, NULL, 0);
out:
fw_core_handle_response(&ohci->card, &response);
}
static void handle_local_request(struct context *ctx, struct fw_packet *packet)
{
u64 offset, csr;
if (ctx == &ctx->ohci->at_request_ctx) {
packet->ack = ACK_PENDING;
packet->callback(packet, &ctx->ohci->card, packet->ack);
}
offset =
((unsigned long long)
HEADER_GET_OFFSET_HIGH(packet->header[1]) << 32) |
packet->header[2];
csr = offset - CSR_REGISTER_BASE;
/* Handle config rom reads. */
if (csr >= CSR_CONFIG_ROM && csr < CSR_CONFIG_ROM_END)
handle_local_rom(ctx->ohci, packet, csr);
else switch (csr) {
case CSR_BUS_MANAGER_ID:
case CSR_BANDWIDTH_AVAILABLE:
case CSR_CHANNELS_AVAILABLE_HI:
case CSR_CHANNELS_AVAILABLE_LO:
handle_local_lock(ctx->ohci, packet, csr);
break;
default:
if (ctx == &ctx->ohci->at_request_ctx)
fw_core_handle_request(&ctx->ohci->card, packet);
else
fw_core_handle_response(&ctx->ohci->card, packet);
break;
}
if (ctx == &ctx->ohci->at_response_ctx) {
packet->ack = ACK_COMPLETE;
packet->callback(packet, &ctx->ohci->card, packet->ack);
}
}
static void at_context_transmit(struct context *ctx, struct fw_packet *packet)
{
unsigned long flags;
int ret;
spin_lock_irqsave(&ctx->ohci->lock, flags);
if (HEADER_GET_DESTINATION(packet->header[0]) == ctx->ohci->node_id &&
ctx->ohci->generation == packet->generation) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ctx->ohci->lock, flags);
handle_local_request(ctx, packet);
return;
}
ret = at_context_queue_packet(ctx, packet);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ctx->ohci->lock, flags);
if (ret < 0)
packet->callback(packet, &ctx->ohci->card, packet->ack);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
}
static u32 cycle_timer_ticks(u32 cycle_timer)
{
u32 ticks;
ticks = cycle_timer & 0xfff;
ticks += 3072 * ((cycle_timer >> 12) & 0x1fff);
ticks += (3072 * 8000) * (cycle_timer >> 25);
return ticks;
}
/*
* Some controllers exhibit one or more of the following bugs when updating the
* iso cycle timer register:
* - When the lowest six bits are wrapping around to zero, a read that happens
* at the same time will return garbage in the lowest ten bits.
* - When the cycleOffset field wraps around to zero, the cycleCount field is
* not incremented for about 60 ns.
* - Occasionally, the entire register reads zero.
*
* To catch these, we read the register three times and ensure that the
* difference between each two consecutive reads is approximately the same, i.e.
* less than twice the other. Furthermore, any negative difference indicates an
* error. (A PCI read should take at least 20 ticks of the 24.576 MHz timer to
* execute, so we have enough precision to compute the ratio of the differences.)
*/
static u32 get_cycle_time(struct fw_ohci *ohci)
{
u32 c0, c1, c2;
u32 t0, t1, t2;
s32 diff01, diff12;
int i;
c2 = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsochronousCycleTimer);
if (ohci->quirks & QUIRK_CYCLE_TIMER) {
i = 0;
c1 = c2;
c2 = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsochronousCycleTimer);
do {
c0 = c1;
c1 = c2;
c2 = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsochronousCycleTimer);
t0 = cycle_timer_ticks(c0);
t1 = cycle_timer_ticks(c1);
t2 = cycle_timer_ticks(c2);
diff01 = t1 - t0;
diff12 = t2 - t1;
} while ((diff01 <= 0 || diff12 <= 0 ||
diff01 / diff12 >= 2 || diff12 / diff01 >= 2)
&& i++ < 20);
}
return c2;
}
/*
* This function has to be called at least every 64 seconds. The bus_time
* field stores not only the upper 25 bits of the BUS_TIME register but also
* the most significant bit of the cycle timer in bit 6 so that we can detect
* changes in this bit.
*/
static u32 update_bus_time(struct fw_ohci *ohci)
{
u32 cycle_time_seconds = get_cycle_time(ohci) >> 25;
if ((ohci->bus_time & 0x40) != (cycle_time_seconds & 0x40))
ohci->bus_time += 0x40;
return ohci->bus_time | cycle_time_seconds;
}
static void bus_reset_tasklet(unsigned long data)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = (struct fw_ohci *)data;
int self_id_count, i, j, reg;
int generation, new_generation;
unsigned long flags;
void *free_rom = NULL;
dma_addr_t free_rom_bus = 0;
bool is_new_root;
reg = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_NodeID);
if (!(reg & OHCI1394_NodeID_idValid)) {
fw_notify("node ID not valid, new bus reset in progress\n");
return;
}
if ((reg & OHCI1394_NodeID_nodeNumber) == 63) {
fw_notify("malconfigured bus\n");
return;
}
ohci->node_id = reg & (OHCI1394_NodeID_busNumber |
OHCI1394_NodeID_nodeNumber);
is_new_root = (reg & OHCI1394_NodeID_root) != 0;
if (!(ohci->is_root && is_new_root))
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_LinkControlSet,
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleMaster);
ohci->is_root = is_new_root;
reg = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_SelfIDCount);
if (reg & OHCI1394_SelfIDCount_selfIDError) {
fw_notify("inconsistent self IDs\n");
return;
}
/*
* The count in the SelfIDCount register is the number of
* bytes in the self ID receive buffer. Since we also receive
* the inverted quadlets and a header quadlet, we shift one
* bit extra to get the actual number of self IDs.
*/
self_id_count = (reg >> 3) & 0xff;
if (self_id_count == 0 || self_id_count > 252) {
fw_notify("inconsistent self IDs\n");
return;
}
generation = (cond_le32_to_cpu(ohci->self_id_cpu[0]) >> 16) & 0xff;
rmb();
for (i = 1, j = 0; j < self_id_count; i += 2, j++) {
if (ohci->self_id_cpu[i] != ~ohci->self_id_cpu[i + 1]) {
fw_notify("inconsistent self IDs\n");
return;
}
ohci->self_id_buffer[j] =
cond_le32_to_cpu(ohci->self_id_cpu[i]);
}
rmb();
/*
* Check the consistency of the self IDs we just read. The
* problem we face is that a new bus reset can start while we
* read out the self IDs from the DMA buffer. If this happens,
* the DMA buffer will be overwritten with new self IDs and we
* will read out inconsistent data. The OHCI specification
* (section 11.2) recommends a technique similar to
* linux/seqlock.h, where we remember the generation of the
* self IDs in the buffer before reading them out and compare
* it to the current generation after reading them out. If
* the two generations match we know we have a consistent set
* of self IDs.
*/
new_generation = (reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_SelfIDCount) >> 16) & 0xff;
if (new_generation != generation) {
fw_notify("recursive bus reset detected, "
"discarding self ids\n");
return;
}
/* FIXME: Document how the locking works. */
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
ohci->generation = -1; /* prevent AT packet queueing */
context_stop(&ohci->at_request_ctx);
context_stop(&ohci->at_response_ctx);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
/*
* Per OHCI 1.2 draft, clause 7.2.3.3, hardware may leave unsent
* packets in the AT queues and software needs to drain them.
* Some OHCI 1.1 controllers (JMicron) apparently require this too.
*/
at_context_flush(&ohci->at_request_ctx);
at_context_flush(&ohci->at_response_ctx);
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
ohci->generation = generation;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventClear, OHCI1394_busReset);
if (ohci->quirks & QUIRK_RESET_PACKET)
ohci->request_generation = generation;
/*
* This next bit is unrelated to the AT context stuff but we
* have to do it under the spinlock also. If a new config rom
* was set up before this reset, the old one is now no longer
* in use and we can free it. Update the config rom pointers
* to point to the current config rom and clear the
* next_config_rom pointer so a new update can take place.
*/
if (ohci->next_config_rom != NULL) {
if (ohci->next_config_rom != ohci->config_rom) {
free_rom = ohci->config_rom;
free_rom_bus = ohci->config_rom_bus;
}
ohci->config_rom = ohci->next_config_rom;
ohci->config_rom_bus = ohci->next_config_rom_bus;
ohci->next_config_rom = NULL;
/*
* Restore config_rom image and manually update
* config_rom registers. Writing the header quadlet
* will indicate that the config rom is ready, so we
* do that last.
*/
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_BusOptions,
be32_to_cpu(ohci->config_rom[2]));
ohci->config_rom[0] = ohci->next_header;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_ConfigROMhdr,
be32_to_cpu(ohci->next_header));
}
#ifdef CONFIG_FIREWIRE_OHCI_REMOTE_DMA
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyReqFilterHiSet, ~0);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyReqFilterLoSet, ~0);
#endif
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
if (free_rom)
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
free_rom, free_rom_bus);
log_selfids(ohci->node_id, generation,
self_id_count, ohci->self_id_buffer);
fw_core_handle_bus_reset(&ohci->card, ohci->node_id, generation,
self_id_count, ohci->self_id_buffer,
ohci->csr_state_setclear_abdicate);
ohci->csr_state_setclear_abdicate = false;
}
static irqreturn_t irq_handler(int irq, void *data)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = data;
u32 event, iso_event;
int i;
event = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventClear);
if (!event || !~event)
return IRQ_NONE;
/*
* busReset and postedWriteErr must not be cleared yet
* (OHCI 1.1 clauses 7.2.3.2 and 13.2.8.1)
*/
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventClear,
event & ~(OHCI1394_busReset | OHCI1394_postedWriteErr));
log_irqs(event);
if (event & OHCI1394_selfIDComplete)
tasklet_schedule(&ohci->bus_reset_tasklet);
if (event & OHCI1394_RQPkt)
tasklet_schedule(&ohci->ar_request_ctx.tasklet);
if (event & OHCI1394_RSPkt)
tasklet_schedule(&ohci->ar_response_ctx.tasklet);
if (event & OHCI1394_reqTxComplete)
tasklet_schedule(&ohci->at_request_ctx.tasklet);
if (event & OHCI1394_respTxComplete)
tasklet_schedule(&ohci->at_response_ctx.tasklet);
if (event & OHCI1394_isochRx) {
iso_event = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntEventClear);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntEventClear, iso_event);
while (iso_event) {
i = ffs(iso_event) - 1;
tasklet_schedule(
&ohci->ir_context_list[i].context.tasklet);
iso_event &= ~(1 << i);
}
}
if (event & OHCI1394_isochTx) {
iso_event = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntEventClear);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntEventClear, iso_event);
while (iso_event) {
i = ffs(iso_event) - 1;
tasklet_schedule(
&ohci->it_context_list[i].context.tasklet);
iso_event &= ~(1 << i);
}
}
if (unlikely(event & OHCI1394_regAccessFail))
fw_error("Register access failure - "
"please notify linux1394-devel@lists.sf.net\n");
if (unlikely(event & OHCI1394_postedWriteErr)) {
reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_PostedWriteAddressHi);
reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_PostedWriteAddressLo);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventClear,
OHCI1394_postedWriteErr);
fw_error("PCI posted write error\n");
}
if (unlikely(event & OHCI1394_cycleTooLong)) {
if (printk_ratelimit())
fw_notify("isochronous cycle too long\n");
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_LinkControlSet,
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleMaster);
}
if (unlikely(event & OHCI1394_cycleInconsistent)) {
/*
* We need to clear this event bit in order to make
* cycleMatch isochronous I/O work. In theory we should
* stop active cycleMatch iso contexts now and restart
* them at least two cycles later. (FIXME?)
*/
if (printk_ratelimit())
fw_notify("isochronous cycle inconsistent\n");
}
if (event & OHCI1394_cycle64Seconds) {
spin_lock(&ohci->lock);
update_bus_time(ohci);
spin_unlock(&ohci->lock);
} else
flush_writes(ohci);
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
static int software_reset(struct fw_ohci *ohci)
{
int i;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlSet, OHCI1394_HCControl_softReset);
for (i = 0; i < OHCI_LOOP_COUNT; i++) {
if ((reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlSet) &
OHCI1394_HCControl_softReset) == 0)
return 0;
msleep(1);
}
return -EBUSY;
}
static void copy_config_rom(__be32 *dest, const __be32 *src, size_t length)
{
size_t size = length * 4;
memcpy(dest, src, size);
if (size < CONFIG_ROM_SIZE)
memset(&dest[length], 0, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE - size);
}
static int configure_1394a_enhancements(struct fw_ohci *ohci)
{
bool enable_1394a;
int ret, clear, set, offset;
/* Check if the driver should configure link and PHY. */
if (!(reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlSet) &
OHCI1394_HCControl_programPhyEnable))
return 0;
/* Paranoia: check whether the PHY supports 1394a, too. */
enable_1394a = false;
ret = read_phy_reg(ohci, 2);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
if ((ret & PHY_EXTENDED_REGISTERS) == PHY_EXTENDED_REGISTERS) {
ret = read_paged_phy_reg(ohci, 1, 8);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
if (ret >= 1)
enable_1394a = true;
}
if (ohci->quirks & QUIRK_NO_1394A)
enable_1394a = false;
/* Configure PHY and link consistently. */
if (enable_1394a) {
clear = 0;
set = PHY_ENABLE_ACCEL | PHY_ENABLE_MULTI;
} else {
clear = PHY_ENABLE_ACCEL | PHY_ENABLE_MULTI;
set = 0;
}
ret = update_phy_reg(ohci, 5, clear, set);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
if (enable_1394a)
offset = OHCI1394_HCControlSet;
else
offset = OHCI1394_HCControlClear;
reg_write(ohci, offset, OHCI1394_HCControl_aPhyEnhanceEnable);
/* Clean up: configuration has been taken care of. */
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlClear,
OHCI1394_HCControl_programPhyEnable);
return 0;
}
static int ohci_enable(struct fw_card *card,
const __be32 *config_rom, size_t length)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
struct pci_dev *dev = to_pci_dev(card->device);
u32 lps, seconds, version, irqs;
int i, ret;
if (software_reset(ohci)) {
fw_error("Failed to reset ohci card.\n");
return -EBUSY;
}
/*
* Now enable LPS, which we need in order to start accessing
* most of the registers. In fact, on some cards (ALI M5251),
* accessing registers in the SClk domain without LPS enabled
* will lock up the machine. Wait 50msec to make sure we have
* full link enabled. However, with some cards (well, at least
* a JMicron PCIe card), we have to try again sometimes.
*/
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlSet,
OHCI1394_HCControl_LPS |
OHCI1394_HCControl_postedWriteEnable);
flush_writes(ohci);
for (lps = 0, i = 0; !lps && i < 3; i++) {
msleep(50);
lps = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlSet) &
OHCI1394_HCControl_LPS;
}
if (!lps) {
fw_error("Failed to set Link Power Status\n");
return -EIO;
}
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlClear,
OHCI1394_HCControl_noByteSwapData);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_SelfIDBuffer, ohci->self_id_bus);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_LinkControlSet,
OHCI1394_LinkControl_rcvSelfID |
OHCI1394_LinkControl_rcvPhyPkt |
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleTimerEnable |
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleMaster);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_ATRetries,
OHCI1394_MAX_AT_REQ_RETRIES |
(OHCI1394_MAX_AT_RESP_RETRIES << 4) |
(OHCI1394_MAX_PHYS_RESP_RETRIES << 8) |
(200 << 16));
seconds = lower_32_bits(get_seconds());
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsochronousCycleTimer, seconds << 25);
ohci->bus_time = seconds & ~0x3f;
version = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_Version) & 0x00ff00ff;
if (version >= OHCI_VERSION_1_1) {
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_InitialChannelsAvailableHi,
0xfffffffe);
card->broadcast_channel_auto_allocated = true;
}
/* Get implemented bits of the priority arbitration request counter. */
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_FairnessControl, 0x3f);
ohci->pri_req_max = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_FairnessControl) & 0x3f;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_FairnessControl, 0);
card->priority_budget_implemented = ohci->pri_req_max != 0;
ar_context_run(&ohci->ar_request_ctx);
ar_context_run(&ohci->ar_response_ctx);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyUpperBound, 0x00010000);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventClear, ~0);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntMaskClear, ~0);
ret = configure_1394a_enhancements(ohci);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
/* Activate link_on bit and contender bit in our self ID packets.*/
ret = ohci_update_phy_reg(card, 4, 0, PHY_LINK_ACTIVE | PHY_CONTENDER);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
/*
* When the link is not yet enabled, the atomic config rom
* update mechanism described below in ohci_set_config_rom()
* is not active. We have to update ConfigRomHeader and
* BusOptions manually, and the write to ConfigROMmap takes
* effect immediately. We tie this to the enabling of the
* link, so we have a valid config rom before enabling - the
* OHCI requires that ConfigROMhdr and BusOptions have valid
* values before enabling.
*
* However, when the ConfigROMmap is written, some controllers
* always read back quadlets 0 and 2 from the config rom to
* the ConfigRomHeader and BusOptions registers on bus reset.
* They shouldn't do that in this initial case where the link
* isn't enabled. This means we have to use the same
* workaround here, setting the bus header to 0 and then write
* the right values in the bus reset tasklet.
*/
if (config_rom) {
ohci->next_config_rom =
dma_alloc_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
&ohci->next_config_rom_bus,
GFP_KERNEL);
if (ohci->next_config_rom == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
copy_config_rom(ohci->next_config_rom, config_rom, length);
} else {
/*
* In the suspend case, config_rom is NULL, which
* means that we just reuse the old config rom.
*/
ohci->next_config_rom = ohci->config_rom;
ohci->next_config_rom_bus = ohci->config_rom_bus;
}
ohci->next_header = ohci->next_config_rom[0];
ohci->next_config_rom[0] = 0;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_ConfigROMhdr, 0);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_BusOptions,
be32_to_cpu(ohci->next_config_rom[2]));
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_ConfigROMmap, ohci->next_config_rom_bus);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_AsReqFilterHiSet, 0x80000000);
if (!(ohci->quirks & QUIRK_NO_MSI))
pci_enable_msi(dev);
if (request_irq(dev->irq, irq_handler,
pci_dev_msi_enabled(dev) ? 0 : IRQF_SHARED,
ohci_driver_name, ohci)) {
fw_error("Failed to allocate interrupt %d.\n", dev->irq);
pci_disable_msi(dev);
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
ohci->config_rom, ohci->config_rom_bus);
return -EIO;
}
irqs = OHCI1394_reqTxComplete | OHCI1394_respTxComplete |
OHCI1394_RQPkt | OHCI1394_RSPkt |
OHCI1394_isochTx | OHCI1394_isochRx |
OHCI1394_postedWriteErr |
OHCI1394_selfIDComplete |
OHCI1394_regAccessFail |
OHCI1394_cycle64Seconds |
OHCI1394_cycleInconsistent | OHCI1394_cycleTooLong |
OHCI1394_masterIntEnable;
if (param_debug & OHCI_PARAM_DEBUG_BUSRESETS)
irqs |= OHCI1394_busReset;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntMaskSet, irqs);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_HCControlSet,
OHCI1394_HCControl_linkEnable |
OHCI1394_HCControl_BIBimageValid);
flush_writes(ohci);
/* We are ready to go, reset bus to finish initialization. */
fw_schedule_bus_reset(&ohci->card, false, true);
return 0;
}
static int ohci_set_config_rom(struct fw_card *card,
const __be32 *config_rom, size_t length)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci;
unsigned long flags;
int ret = -EBUSY;
__be32 *next_config_rom;
dma_addr_t uninitialized_var(next_config_rom_bus);
ohci = fw_ohci(card);
/*
* When the OHCI controller is enabled, the config rom update
* mechanism is a bit tricky, but easy enough to use. See
* section 5.5.6 in the OHCI specification.
*
* The OHCI controller caches the new config rom address in a
* shadow register (ConfigROMmapNext) and needs a bus reset
* for the changes to take place. When the bus reset is
* detected, the controller loads the new values for the
* ConfigRomHeader and BusOptions registers from the specified
* config rom and loads ConfigROMmap from the ConfigROMmapNext
* shadow register. All automatically and atomically.
*
* Now, there's a twist to this story. The automatic load of
* ConfigRomHeader and BusOptions doesn't honor the
* noByteSwapData bit, so with a be32 config rom, the
* controller will load be32 values in to these registers
* during the atomic update, even on litte endian
* architectures. The workaround we use is to put a 0 in the
* header quadlet; 0 is endian agnostic and means that the
* config rom isn't ready yet. In the bus reset tasklet we
* then set up the real values for the two registers.
*
* We use ohci->lock to avoid racing with the code that sets
* ohci->next_config_rom to NULL (see bus_reset_tasklet).
*/
next_config_rom =
dma_alloc_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
&next_config_rom_bus, GFP_KERNEL);
if (next_config_rom == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
if (ohci->next_config_rom == NULL) {
ohci->next_config_rom = next_config_rom;
ohci->next_config_rom_bus = next_config_rom_bus;
copy_config_rom(ohci->next_config_rom, config_rom, length);
ohci->next_header = config_rom[0];
ohci->next_config_rom[0] = 0;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_ConfigROMmap,
ohci->next_config_rom_bus);
ret = 0;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
/*
* Now initiate a bus reset to have the changes take
* effect. We clean up the old config rom memory and DMA
* mappings in the bus reset tasklet, since the OHCI
* controller could need to access it before the bus reset
* takes effect.
*/
if (ret == 0)
fw_schedule_bus_reset(&ohci->card, true, true);
else
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
next_config_rom, next_config_rom_bus);
return ret;
}
static void ohci_send_request(struct fw_card *card, struct fw_packet *packet)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
at_context_transmit(&ohci->at_request_ctx, packet);
}
static void ohci_send_response(struct fw_card *card, struct fw_packet *packet)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
at_context_transmit(&ohci->at_response_ctx, packet);
}
static int ohci_cancel_packet(struct fw_card *card, struct fw_packet *packet)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
struct context *ctx = &ohci->at_request_ctx;
struct driver_data *driver_data = packet->driver_data;
int ret = -ENOENT;
tasklet_disable(&ctx->tasklet);
if (packet->ack != 0)
goto out;
if (packet->payload_mapped)
dma_unmap_single(ohci->card.device, packet->payload_bus,
packet->payload_length, DMA_TO_DEVICE);
log_ar_at_event('T', packet->speed, packet->header, 0x20);
driver_data->packet = NULL;
packet->ack = RCODE_CANCELLED;
packet->callback(packet, &ohci->card, packet->ack);
ret = 0;
out:
tasklet_enable(&ctx->tasklet);
return ret;
}
static int ohci_enable_phys_dma(struct fw_card *card,
int node_id, int generation)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_FIREWIRE_OHCI_REMOTE_DMA
return 0;
#else
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
unsigned long flags;
int n, ret = 0;
/*
* FIXME: Make sure this bitmask is cleared when we clear the busReset
* interrupt bit. Clear physReqResourceAllBuses on bus reset.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
if (ohci->generation != generation) {
ret = -ESTALE;
goto out;
}
/*
* Note, if the node ID contains a non-local bus ID, physical DMA is
* enabled for _all_ nodes on remote buses.
*/
n = (node_id & 0xffc0) == LOCAL_BUS ? node_id & 0x3f : 63;
if (n < 32)
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyReqFilterLoSet, 1 << n);
else
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_PhyReqFilterHiSet, 1 << (n - 32));
flush_writes(ohci);
out:
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
return ret;
#endif /* CONFIG_FIREWIRE_OHCI_REMOTE_DMA */
}
static u32 ohci_read_csr(struct fw_card *card, int csr_offset)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
unsigned long flags;
u32 value;
switch (csr_offset) {
case CSR_STATE_CLEAR:
case CSR_STATE_SET:
if (ohci->is_root &&
(reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_LinkControlSet) &
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleMaster))
value = CSR_STATE_BIT_CMSTR;
else
value = 0;
if (ohci->csr_state_setclear_abdicate)
value |= CSR_STATE_BIT_ABDICATE;
return value;
case CSR_NODE_IDS:
return reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_NodeID) << 16;
case CSR_CYCLE_TIME:
return get_cycle_time(ohci);
case CSR_BUS_TIME:
/*
* We might be called just after the cycle timer has wrapped
* around but just before the cycle64Seconds handler, so we
* better check here, too, if the bus time needs to be updated.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
value = update_bus_time(ohci);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
return value;
case CSR_BUSY_TIMEOUT:
value = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_ATRetries);
return (value >> 4) & 0x0ffff00f;
case CSR_PRIORITY_BUDGET:
return (reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_FairnessControl) & 0x3f) |
(ohci->pri_req_max << 8);
default:
WARN_ON(1);
return 0;
}
}
static void ohci_write_csr(struct fw_card *card, int csr_offset, u32 value)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
unsigned long flags;
switch (csr_offset) {
case CSR_STATE_CLEAR:
if ((value & CSR_STATE_BIT_CMSTR) && ohci->is_root) {
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_LinkControlClear,
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleMaster);
flush_writes(ohci);
}
if (value & CSR_STATE_BIT_ABDICATE)
ohci->csr_state_setclear_abdicate = false;
break;
case CSR_STATE_SET:
if ((value & CSR_STATE_BIT_CMSTR) && ohci->is_root) {
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_LinkControlSet,
OHCI1394_LinkControl_cycleMaster);
flush_writes(ohci);
}
if (value & CSR_STATE_BIT_ABDICATE)
ohci->csr_state_setclear_abdicate = true;
break;
case CSR_NODE_IDS:
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_NodeID, value >> 16);
flush_writes(ohci);
break;
case CSR_CYCLE_TIME:
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsochronousCycleTimer, value);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntEventSet,
OHCI1394_cycleInconsistent);
flush_writes(ohci);
break;
case CSR_BUS_TIME:
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
ohci->bus_time = (ohci->bus_time & 0x7f) | (value & ~0x7f);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
break;
case CSR_BUSY_TIMEOUT:
value = (value & 0xf) | ((value & 0xf) << 4) |
((value & 0xf) << 8) | ((value & 0x0ffff000) << 4);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_ATRetries, value);
flush_writes(ohci);
break;
case CSR_PRIORITY_BUDGET:
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_FairnessControl, value & 0x3f);
flush_writes(ohci);
break;
default:
WARN_ON(1);
break;
}
}
static void copy_iso_headers(struct iso_context *ctx, void *p)
{
int i = ctx->header_length;
if (i + ctx->base.header_size > PAGE_SIZE)
return;
/*
* The iso header is byteswapped to little endian by
* the controller, but the remaining header quadlets
* are big endian. We want to present all the headers
* as big endian, so we have to swap the first quadlet.
*/
if (ctx->base.header_size > 0)
*(u32 *) (ctx->header + i) = __swab32(*(u32 *) (p + 4));
if (ctx->base.header_size > 4)
*(u32 *) (ctx->header + i + 4) = __swab32(*(u32 *) p);
if (ctx->base.header_size > 8)
memcpy(ctx->header + i + 8, p + 8, ctx->base.header_size - 8);
ctx->header_length += ctx->base.header_size;
}
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
static int handle_ir_packet_per_buffer(struct context *context,
struct descriptor *d,
struct descriptor *last)
{
struct iso_context *ctx =
container_of(context, struct iso_context, context);
struct descriptor *pd;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
__le32 *ir_header;
void *p;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
for (pd = d; pd <= last; pd++)
if (pd->transfer_status)
break;
if (pd > last)
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
/* Descriptor(s) not done yet, stop iteration */
return 0;
p = last + 1;
copy_iso_headers(ctx, p);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
if (le16_to_cpu(last->control) & DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS) {
ir_header = (__le32 *) p;
ctx->base.callback.sc(&ctx->base,
le32_to_cpu(ir_header[0]) & 0xffff,
ctx->header_length, ctx->header,
ctx->base.callback_data);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
ctx->header_length = 0;
}
return 1;
}
/* d == last because each descriptor block is only a single descriptor. */
static int handle_ir_buffer_fill(struct context *context,
struct descriptor *d,
struct descriptor *last)
{
struct iso_context *ctx =
container_of(context, struct iso_context, context);
if (!last->transfer_status)
/* Descriptor(s) not done yet, stop iteration */
return 0;
if (le16_to_cpu(last->control) & DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS)
ctx->base.callback.mc(&ctx->base,
le32_to_cpu(last->data_address) +
le16_to_cpu(last->req_count) -
le16_to_cpu(last->res_count),
ctx->base.callback_data);
return 1;
}
static int handle_it_packet(struct context *context,
struct descriptor *d,
struct descriptor *last)
{
struct iso_context *ctx =
container_of(context, struct iso_context, context);
int i;
struct descriptor *pd;
for (pd = d; pd <= last; pd++)
if (pd->transfer_status)
break;
if (pd > last)
/* Descriptor(s) not done yet, stop iteration */
return 0;
i = ctx->header_length;
if (i + 4 < PAGE_SIZE) {
/* Present this value as big-endian to match the receive code */
*(__be32 *)(ctx->header + i) = cpu_to_be32(
((u32)le16_to_cpu(pd->transfer_status) << 16) |
le16_to_cpu(pd->res_count));
ctx->header_length += 4;
}
if (le16_to_cpu(last->control) & DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS) {
ctx->base.callback.sc(&ctx->base, le16_to_cpu(last->res_count),
ctx->header_length, ctx->header,
ctx->base.callback_data);
ctx->header_length = 0;
}
return 1;
}
static void set_multichannel_mask(struct fw_ohci *ohci, u64 channels)
{
u32 hi = channels >> 32, lo = channels;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IRMultiChanMaskHiClear, ~hi);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IRMultiChanMaskLoClear, ~lo);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IRMultiChanMaskHiSet, hi);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IRMultiChanMaskLoSet, lo);
mmiowb();
ohci->mc_channels = channels;
}
static struct fw_iso_context *ohci_allocate_iso_context(struct fw_card *card,
int type, int channel, size_t header_size)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(card);
struct iso_context *uninitialized_var(ctx);
descriptor_callback_t uninitialized_var(callback);
u64 *uninitialized_var(channels);
u32 *uninitialized_var(mask), uninitialized_var(regs);
unsigned long flags;
int index, ret = -EBUSY;
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
switch (type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_TRANSMIT:
mask = &ohci->it_context_mask;
callback = handle_it_packet;
index = ffs(*mask) - 1;
if (index >= 0) {
*mask &= ~(1 << index);
regs = OHCI1394_IsoXmitContextBase(index);
ctx = &ohci->it_context_list[index];
}
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE:
channels = &ohci->ir_context_channels;
mask = &ohci->ir_context_mask;
callback = handle_ir_packet_per_buffer;
index = *channels & 1ULL << channel ? ffs(*mask) - 1 : -1;
if (index >= 0) {
*channels &= ~(1ULL << channel);
*mask &= ~(1 << index);
regs = OHCI1394_IsoRcvContextBase(index);
ctx = &ohci->ir_context_list[index];
}
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
mask = &ohci->ir_context_mask;
callback = handle_ir_buffer_fill;
index = !ohci->mc_allocated ? ffs(*mask) - 1 : -1;
if (index >= 0) {
ohci->mc_allocated = true;
*mask &= ~(1 << index);
regs = OHCI1394_IsoRcvContextBase(index);
ctx = &ohci->ir_context_list[index];
}
break;
default:
index = -1;
ret = -ENOSYS;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
if (index < 0)
return ERR_PTR(ret);
memset(ctx, 0, sizeof(*ctx));
ctx->header_length = 0;
ctx->header = (void *) __get_free_page(GFP_KERNEL);
if (ctx->header == NULL) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
goto out;
}
ret = context_init(&ctx->context, ohci, regs, callback);
if (ret < 0)
goto out_with_header;
if (type == FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL)
set_multichannel_mask(ohci, 0);
return &ctx->base;
out_with_header:
free_page((unsigned long)ctx->header);
out:
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
switch (type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE:
*channels |= 1ULL << channel;
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
ohci->mc_allocated = false;
break;
}
*mask |= 1 << index;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
return ERR_PTR(ret);
}
static int ohci_start_iso(struct fw_iso_context *base,
s32 cycle, u32 sync, u32 tags)
{
struct iso_context *ctx = container_of(base, struct iso_context, base);
struct fw_ohci *ohci = ctx->context.ohci;
u32 control = IR_CONTEXT_ISOCH_HEADER, match;
int index;
switch (ctx->base.type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_TRANSMIT:
index = ctx - ohci->it_context_list;
match = 0;
if (cycle >= 0)
match = IT_CONTEXT_CYCLE_MATCH_ENABLE |
(cycle & 0x7fff) << 16;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntEventClear, 1 << index);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntMaskSet, 1 << index);
context_run(&ctx->context, match);
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
control |= IR_CONTEXT_BUFFER_FILL|IR_CONTEXT_MULTI_CHANNEL_MODE;
/* fall through */
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE:
index = ctx - ohci->ir_context_list;
match = (tags << 28) | (sync << 8) | ctx->base.channel;
if (cycle >= 0) {
match |= (cycle & 0x07fff) << 12;
control |= IR_CONTEXT_CYCLE_MATCH_ENABLE;
}
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntEventClear, 1 << index);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntMaskSet, 1 << index);
reg_write(ohci, CONTEXT_MATCH(ctx->context.regs), match);
context_run(&ctx->context, control);
ctx->sync = sync;
ctx->tags = tags;
break;
}
return 0;
}
static int ohci_stop_iso(struct fw_iso_context *base)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(base->card);
struct iso_context *ctx = container_of(base, struct iso_context, base);
int index;
switch (ctx->base.type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_TRANSMIT:
index = ctx - ohci->it_context_list;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntMaskClear, 1 << index);
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE:
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
index = ctx - ohci->ir_context_list;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntMaskClear, 1 << index);
break;
}
flush_writes(ohci);
context_stop(&ctx->context);
return 0;
}
static void ohci_free_iso_context(struct fw_iso_context *base)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(base->card);
struct iso_context *ctx = container_of(base, struct iso_context, base);
unsigned long flags;
int index;
ohci_stop_iso(base);
context_release(&ctx->context);
free_page((unsigned long)ctx->header);
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
switch (base->type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_TRANSMIT:
index = ctx - ohci->it_context_list;
ohci->it_context_mask |= 1 << index;
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE:
index = ctx - ohci->ir_context_list;
ohci->ir_context_mask |= 1 << index;
ohci->ir_context_channels |= 1ULL << base->channel;
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
index = ctx - ohci->ir_context_list;
ohci->ir_context_mask |= 1 << index;
ohci->ir_context_channels |= ohci->mc_channels;
ohci->mc_channels = 0;
ohci->mc_allocated = false;
break;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
}
static int ohci_set_iso_channels(struct fw_iso_context *base, u64 *channels)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = fw_ohci(base->card);
unsigned long flags;
int ret;
switch (base->type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
spin_lock_irqsave(&ohci->lock, flags);
/* Don't allow multichannel to grab other contexts' channels. */
if (~ohci->ir_context_channels & ~ohci->mc_channels & *channels) {
*channels = ohci->ir_context_channels;
ret = -EBUSY;
} else {
set_multichannel_mask(ohci, *channels);
ret = 0;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ohci->lock, flags);
break;
default:
ret = -EINVAL;
}
return ret;
}
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
static void ohci_resume_iso_dma(struct fw_ohci *ohci)
{
int i;
struct iso_context *ctx;
for (i = 0 ; i < ohci->n_ir ; i++) {
ctx = &ohci->ir_context_list[i];
if (ctx->context.running)
ohci_start_iso(&ctx->base, 0, ctx->sync, ctx->tags);
}
for (i = 0 ; i < ohci->n_it ; i++) {
ctx = &ohci->it_context_list[i];
if (ctx->context.running)
ohci_start_iso(&ctx->base, 0, ctx->sync, ctx->tags);
}
}
#endif
static int queue_iso_transmit(struct iso_context *ctx,
struct fw_iso_packet *packet,
struct fw_iso_buffer *buffer,
unsigned long payload)
{
struct descriptor *d, *last, *pd;
struct fw_iso_packet *p;
__le32 *header;
dma_addr_t d_bus, page_bus;
u32 z, header_z, payload_z, irq;
u32 payload_index, payload_end_index, next_page_index;
int page, end_page, i, length, offset;
p = packet;
payload_index = payload;
if (p->skip)
z = 1;
else
z = 2;
if (p->header_length > 0)
z++;
/* Determine the first page the payload isn't contained in. */
end_page = PAGE_ALIGN(payload_index + p->payload_length) >> PAGE_SHIFT;
if (p->payload_length > 0)
payload_z = end_page - (payload_index >> PAGE_SHIFT);
else
payload_z = 0;
z += payload_z;
/* Get header size in number of descriptors. */
header_z = DIV_ROUND_UP(p->header_length, sizeof(*d));
d = context_get_descriptors(&ctx->context, z + header_z, &d_bus);
if (d == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
if (!p->skip) {
d[0].control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_KEY_IMMEDIATE);
d[0].req_count = cpu_to_le16(8);
firewire: ohci: retransmit isochronous transmit packets on cycle loss In isochronous transmit DMA descriptors, link the skip address pointer back to the descriptor itself. When a cycle is lost, the controller will send the packet in the next cycle, instead of terminating the entire DMA program. There are two reasons for this: * This behaviour is compatible with the old IEEE1394 stack. Old applications would not expect the DMA program to stop in this case. * Since the OHCI driver does not report any uncompleted packets, the context would stop silently; clients would not have any chance to detect and handle this error without a watchdog timer. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Pieter Palmers notes: "The reason I added this retry behavior to the old stack is because some cards now and then fail to send a packet (e.g. the o2micro card in my dell laptop). I couldn't figure out why exactly this happens, my best guess is that the card cannot fetch the payload data on time. This happens much more frequently when sending large packets, which leads me to suspect that there are some contention issues with the DMA that fills the transmit FIFO. In the old stack it was a pretty critical issue as it resulted in a freeze of the userspace application. The omission of a packet doesn't necessarily have to be an issue. E.g. in IEC61883 streams the DBC field can be used to detect discontinuities in the stream. So as long as the other side doesn't bail when no [packet] is present in a cycle, there is not really a problem. I'm not convinced though that retrying is the proper solution, but it is simple and effective for what it had to do. And I think there are no reasons not to do it this way. Userspace can still detect this by checking the cycle the descriptor was sent in." Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de> (changelog, comment)
2010-02-08 15:30:03 +08:00
/*
* Link the skip address to this descriptor itself. This causes
* a context to skip a cycle whenever lost cycles or FIFO
* overruns occur, without dropping the data. The application
* should then decide whether this is an error condition or not.
* FIXME: Make the context's cycle-lost behaviour configurable?
*/
d[0].branch_address = cpu_to_le32(d_bus | z);
header = (__le32 *) &d[1];
header[0] = cpu_to_le32(IT_HEADER_SY(p->sy) |
IT_HEADER_TAG(p->tag) |
IT_HEADER_TCODE(TCODE_STREAM_DATA) |
IT_HEADER_CHANNEL(ctx->base.channel) |
IT_HEADER_SPEED(ctx->base.speed));
header[1] =
cpu_to_le32(IT_HEADER_DATA_LENGTH(p->header_length +
p->payload_length));
}
if (p->header_length > 0) {
d[2].req_count = cpu_to_le16(p->header_length);
d[2].data_address = cpu_to_le32(d_bus + z * sizeof(*d));
memcpy(&d[z], p->header, p->header_length);
}
pd = d + z - payload_z;
payload_end_index = payload_index + p->payload_length;
for (i = 0; i < payload_z; i++) {
page = payload_index >> PAGE_SHIFT;
offset = payload_index & ~PAGE_MASK;
next_page_index = (page + 1) << PAGE_SHIFT;
length =
min(next_page_index, payload_end_index) - payload_index;
pd[i].req_count = cpu_to_le16(length);
page_bus = page_private(buffer->pages[page]);
pd[i].data_address = cpu_to_le32(page_bus + offset);
payload_index += length;
}
if (p->interrupt)
irq = DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS;
else
irq = DESCRIPTOR_NO_IRQ;
last = z == 2 ? d : d + z - 1;
last->control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_OUTPUT_LAST |
DESCRIPTOR_STATUS |
DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS |
irq);
context_append(&ctx->context, d, z, header_z);
return 0;
}
static int queue_iso_packet_per_buffer(struct iso_context *ctx,
struct fw_iso_packet *packet,
struct fw_iso_buffer *buffer,
unsigned long payload)
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
{
struct descriptor *d, *pd;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
dma_addr_t d_bus, page_bus;
u32 z, header_z, rest;
int i, j, length;
int page, offset, packet_count, header_size, payload_per_buffer;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
/*
* The OHCI controller puts the isochronous header and trailer in the
* buffer, so we need at least 8 bytes.
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
*/
packet_count = packet->header_length / ctx->base.header_size;
header_size = max(ctx->base.header_size, (size_t)8);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
/* Get header size in number of descriptors. */
header_z = DIV_ROUND_UP(header_size, sizeof(*d));
page = payload >> PAGE_SHIFT;
offset = payload & ~PAGE_MASK;
payload_per_buffer = packet->payload_length / packet_count;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
for (i = 0; i < packet_count; i++) {
/* d points to the header descriptor */
z = DIV_ROUND_UP(payload_per_buffer + offset, PAGE_SIZE) + 1;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
d = context_get_descriptors(&ctx->context,
z + header_z, &d_bus);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
if (d == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
d->control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_STATUS |
DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_MORE);
if (packet->skip && i == 0)
d->control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_WAIT);
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
d->req_count = cpu_to_le16(header_size);
d->res_count = d->req_count;
d->transfer_status = 0;
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
d->data_address = cpu_to_le32(d_bus + (z * sizeof(*d)));
rest = payload_per_buffer;
pd = d;
for (j = 1; j < z; j++) {
pd++;
pd->control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_STATUS |
DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_MORE);
if (offset + rest < PAGE_SIZE)
length = rest;
else
length = PAGE_SIZE - offset;
pd->req_count = cpu_to_le16(length);
pd->res_count = pd->req_count;
pd->transfer_status = 0;
page_bus = page_private(buffer->pages[page]);
pd->data_address = cpu_to_le32(page_bus + offset);
offset = (offset + length) & ~PAGE_MASK;
rest -= length;
if (offset == 0)
page++;
}
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
pd->control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_STATUS |
DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_LAST |
DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS);
if (packet->interrupt && i == packet_count - 1)
firewire: OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support Third rendition of FireWire OHCI 1.0 Isochronous Receive support, using a zer-copy method similar to OHCI 1.1 which puts the IR data payload directly into the userspace buffer. The zero-copy implementation eliminates the video artifacts, audio popping, and buffer underrun problems seen with version 1 of this patch, as well as fixing a regression in OHCI 1.1 support introduced by version 2 of this patch. Successfully tested in OHCI 1.1 mode on the following chipsets: - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) - Ti TSB41AB2 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI on SB Audigy) - Apple UniNorth 2 (rev 81), OHCI 1.1 (PowerBook G4 onboard) Successfully tested in OHCI 1.0 mode on the following chipsets: - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (Mac Mini onboard) - Agere FW323 (rev 06), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - Via VT6306 (rev 46), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC OrangeLink (rev 01), OHCI 1.0 (PCI) - NEC uPD72847 (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCI) - Ti XIO2200(A) (rev 01), OHCI 1.1 (PCIe) The bulk of testing was done in an x86_64 system, but was also successfully sanity-tested on other systems, including a PPC(32) PowerBook G4 and an i686 EPIA M10k. Crude benchmarking (watching top during capture) puts the cpu utilization during capture on the EPIA's 1GHz Via C3 processor around 13%, which is down from 30% with the v1 code. Some implementation details: To maintain the same userspace API as dual-buffer mode, we set up two descriptors for every incoming packet. The first is an INPUT_MORE descriptor, pointing to a buffer large enough to hold just the packet's iso headers, immediately followed by an INPUT_LAST descriptor, pointing to a chunk of the userspace buffer big enough for the packet's data payload. With this setup, each incoming packet fills in these two descriptors in a manner that very closely emulates dual-buffer receive, to the point where the bulk of the handle_ir_* code is now identical between the two (and probably primed for some restructuring to share code between them). The only caveat I have at the moment is that neither of my OHCI 1.0 Via VT6307-based FireWire controllers work particularly well with this code for reasons I have yet to figure out. Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2007-12-04 02:43:12 +08:00
pd->control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS);
context_append(&ctx->context, d, z, header_z);
}
return 0;
}
static int queue_iso_buffer_fill(struct iso_context *ctx,
struct fw_iso_packet *packet,
struct fw_iso_buffer *buffer,
unsigned long payload)
{
struct descriptor *d;
dma_addr_t d_bus, page_bus;
int page, offset, rest, z, i, length;
page = payload >> PAGE_SHIFT;
offset = payload & ~PAGE_MASK;
rest = packet->payload_length;
/* We need one descriptor for each page in the buffer. */
z = DIV_ROUND_UP(offset + rest, PAGE_SIZE);
if (WARN_ON(offset & 3 || rest & 3 || page + z > buffer->page_count))
return -EFAULT;
for (i = 0; i < z; i++) {
d = context_get_descriptors(&ctx->context, 1, &d_bus);
if (d == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
d->control = cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_INPUT_MORE |
DESCRIPTOR_BRANCH_ALWAYS);
if (packet->skip && i == 0)
d->control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_WAIT);
if (packet->interrupt && i == z - 1)
d->control |= cpu_to_le16(DESCRIPTOR_IRQ_ALWAYS);
if (offset + rest < PAGE_SIZE)
length = rest;
else
length = PAGE_SIZE - offset;
d->req_count = cpu_to_le16(length);
d->res_count = d->req_count;
d->transfer_status = 0;
page_bus = page_private(buffer->pages[page]);
d->data_address = cpu_to_le32(page_bus + offset);
rest -= length;
offset = 0;
page++;
context_append(&ctx->context, d, 1, 0);
}
return 0;
}
static int ohci_queue_iso(struct fw_iso_context *base,
struct fw_iso_packet *packet,
struct fw_iso_buffer *buffer,
unsigned long payload)
{
struct iso_context *ctx = container_of(base, struct iso_context, base);
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
unsigned long flags;
int ret = -ENOSYS;
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
spin_lock_irqsave(&ctx->context.ohci->lock, flags);
switch (base->type) {
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_TRANSMIT:
ret = queue_iso_transmit(ctx, packet, buffer, payload);
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE:
ret = queue_iso_packet_per_buffer(ctx, packet, buffer, payload);
break;
case FW_ISO_CONTEXT_RECEIVE_MULTICHANNEL:
ret = queue_iso_buffer_fill(ctx, packet, buffer, payload);
break;
}
firewire: fw-ohci: Dynamically allocate buffers for DMA descriptors Previously, the fw-ohci driver used fixed-length buffers for storing descriptors for isochronous receive DMA programs. If an application (such as libdc1394) generated a DMA program that was too large, fw-ohci would reach the limit of its fixed-sized buffer and return an error to userspace. This patch replaces the fixed-length ring-buffer with a linked-list of page-sized buffers. Additional buffers can be dynamically allocated and appended to the list when necessary. For a particular context, buffers are kept around after use and reused as necessary, so there is no allocation taking place after the DMA program is generated for the first time. In addition, the buffers it uses are coherent for DMA so there is no syncing required before and after writes. This syncing wasn't properly done in the previous version of the code. - This is the fourth version of my patch that replaces a fixed-length buffer for DMA descriptors with a dynamically allocated linked-list of buffers. As we discovered with the last attempt, new context programs are sometimes queued from interrupt context, making it unacceptable to call tasklet_disable() from context_get_descriptors(). This version of the patch uses ohci->lock for all locking needs instead of tasklet_disable/enable. There is a new requirement that context_get_descriptors() be called while holding ohci->lock. It was already held for the AT context, so adding the requirement for the iso context did not seem particularly onerous. In addition, this has the side benefit of allowing iso queue to be safely called from concurrent user-space threads, which previously was not safe. Signed-off-by: David Moore <dcm@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Jarod Wilson <jwilson@redhat.com> - Fixes the following issues: - Isochronous reception stopped prematurely if an application used a larger buffer. (Reproduced with coriander.) - Isochronous reception stopped after one or a few frames on VT630x in OHCI 1.0 mode. (Fixes reception in coriander, but dvgrab still doesn't work with these chips.) Patch update: struct member alignment, whitespace nits Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2008-01-07 06:21:41 +08:00
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ctx->context.ohci->lock, flags);
return ret;
}
static const struct fw_card_driver ohci_driver = {
.enable = ohci_enable,
.read_phy_reg = ohci_read_phy_reg,
.update_phy_reg = ohci_update_phy_reg,
.set_config_rom = ohci_set_config_rom,
.send_request = ohci_send_request,
.send_response = ohci_send_response,
.cancel_packet = ohci_cancel_packet,
.enable_phys_dma = ohci_enable_phys_dma,
.read_csr = ohci_read_csr,
.write_csr = ohci_write_csr,
.allocate_iso_context = ohci_allocate_iso_context,
.free_iso_context = ohci_free_iso_context,
.set_iso_channels = ohci_set_iso_channels,
.queue_iso = ohci_queue_iso,
.start_iso = ohci_start_iso,
.stop_iso = ohci_stop_iso,
};
#ifdef CONFIG_PPC_PMAC
static void pmac_ohci_on(struct pci_dev *dev)
{
if (machine_is(powermac)) {
struct device_node *ofn = pci_device_to_OF_node(dev);
if (ofn) {
pmac_call_feature(PMAC_FTR_1394_CABLE_POWER, ofn, 0, 1);
pmac_call_feature(PMAC_FTR_1394_ENABLE, ofn, 0, 1);
}
}
}
static void pmac_ohci_off(struct pci_dev *dev)
{
if (machine_is(powermac)) {
struct device_node *ofn = pci_device_to_OF_node(dev);
if (ofn) {
pmac_call_feature(PMAC_FTR_1394_ENABLE, ofn, 0, 0);
pmac_call_feature(PMAC_FTR_1394_CABLE_POWER, ofn, 0, 0);
}
}
}
#else
static inline void pmac_ohci_on(struct pci_dev *dev) {}
static inline void pmac_ohci_off(struct pci_dev *dev) {}
#endif /* CONFIG_PPC_PMAC */
static int __devinit pci_probe(struct pci_dev *dev,
const struct pci_device_id *ent)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci;
u32 bus_options, max_receive, link_speed, version;
u64 guid;
int i, err;
size_t size;
ohci = kzalloc(sizeof(*ohci), GFP_KERNEL);
if (ohci == NULL) {
err = -ENOMEM;
goto fail;
}
fw_card_initialize(&ohci->card, &ohci_driver, &dev->dev);
pmac_ohci_on(dev);
err = pci_enable_device(dev);
if (err) {
fw_error("Failed to enable OHCI hardware\n");
goto fail_free;
}
pci_set_master(dev);
pci_write_config_dword(dev, OHCI1394_PCI_HCI_Control, 0);
pci_set_drvdata(dev, ohci);
spin_lock_init(&ohci->lock);
mutex_init(&ohci->phy_reg_mutex);
tasklet_init(&ohci->bus_reset_tasklet,
bus_reset_tasklet, (unsigned long)ohci);
err = pci_request_region(dev, 0, ohci_driver_name);
if (err) {
fw_error("MMIO resource unavailable\n");
goto fail_disable;
}
ohci->registers = pci_iomap(dev, 0, OHCI1394_REGISTER_SIZE);
if (ohci->registers == NULL) {
fw_error("Failed to remap registers\n");
err = -ENXIO;
goto fail_iomem;
}
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(ohci_quirks); i++)
if ((ohci_quirks[i].vendor == dev->vendor) &&
(ohci_quirks[i].device == (unsigned short)PCI_ANY_ID ||
ohci_quirks[i].device == dev->device) &&
(ohci_quirks[i].revision == (unsigned short)PCI_ANY_ID ||
ohci_quirks[i].revision >= dev->revision)) {
ohci->quirks = ohci_quirks[i].flags;
break;
}
if (param_quirks)
ohci->quirks = param_quirks;
/*
* Because dma_alloc_coherent() allocates at least one page,
* we save space by using a common buffer for the AR request/
* response descriptors and the self IDs buffer.
*/
BUILD_BUG_ON(AR_BUFFERS * sizeof(struct descriptor) > PAGE_SIZE/4);
BUILD_BUG_ON(SELF_ID_BUF_SIZE > PAGE_SIZE/2);
ohci->misc_buffer = dma_alloc_coherent(ohci->card.device,
PAGE_SIZE,
&ohci->misc_buffer_bus,
GFP_KERNEL);
if (!ohci->misc_buffer) {
err = -ENOMEM;
goto fail_iounmap;
}
err = ar_context_init(&ohci->ar_request_ctx, ohci, 0,
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
OHCI1394_AsReqRcvContextControlSet);
if (err < 0)
goto fail_misc_buf;
err = ar_context_init(&ohci->ar_response_ctx, ohci, PAGE_SIZE/4,
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
OHCI1394_AsRspRcvContextControlSet);
if (err < 0)
goto fail_arreq_ctx;
err = context_init(&ohci->at_request_ctx, ohci,
OHCI1394_AsReqTrContextControlSet, handle_at_packet);
if (err < 0)
goto fail_arrsp_ctx;
err = context_init(&ohci->at_response_ctx, ohci,
OHCI1394_AsRspTrContextControlSet, handle_at_packet);
if (err < 0)
goto fail_atreq_ctx;
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntMaskSet, ~0);
ohci->ir_context_channels = ~0ULL;
ohci->ir_context_mask = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntMaskSet);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoRecvIntMaskClear, ~0);
ohci->n_ir = hweight32(ohci->ir_context_mask);
size = sizeof(struct iso_context) * ohci->n_ir;
ohci->ir_context_list = kzalloc(size, GFP_KERNEL);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntMaskSet, ~0);
ohci->it_context_mask = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntMaskSet);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IsoXmitIntMaskClear, ~0);
ohci->n_it = hweight32(ohci->it_context_mask);
size = sizeof(struct iso_context) * ohci->n_it;
ohci->it_context_list = kzalloc(size, GFP_KERNEL);
if (ohci->it_context_list == NULL || ohci->ir_context_list == NULL) {
err = -ENOMEM;
goto fail_contexts;
}
ohci->self_id_cpu = ohci->misc_buffer + PAGE_SIZE/2;
ohci->self_id_bus = ohci->misc_buffer_bus + PAGE_SIZE/2;
bus_options = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_BusOptions);
max_receive = (bus_options >> 12) & 0xf;
link_speed = bus_options & 0x7;
guid = ((u64) reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_GUIDHi) << 32) |
reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_GUIDLo);
err = fw_card_add(&ohci->card, max_receive, link_speed, guid);
if (err)
goto fail_contexts;
version = reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_Version) & 0x00ff00ff;
fw_notify("Added fw-ohci device %s, OHCI v%x.%x, "
"%d IR + %d IT contexts, quirks 0x%x\n",
dev_name(&dev->dev), version >> 16, version & 0xff,
ohci->n_ir, ohci->n_it, ohci->quirks);
return 0;
fail_contexts:
kfree(ohci->ir_context_list);
kfree(ohci->it_context_list);
context_release(&ohci->at_response_ctx);
fail_atreq_ctx:
context_release(&ohci->at_request_ctx);
fail_arrsp_ctx:
ar_context_release(&ohci->ar_response_ctx);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
fail_arreq_ctx:
ar_context_release(&ohci->ar_request_ctx);
fail_misc_buf:
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, PAGE_SIZE,
ohci->misc_buffer, ohci->misc_buffer_bus);
firewire: ohci: Asynchronous Reception rewrite Move the AR DMA descriptors out of the buffer pages, and map the buffer pages linearly into the kernel's address space. This allows the driver to ignore any page boundaries in the DMA data and thus to avoid any copying around of packet payloads. This fixes the bug where S800 packets that are so big (> 4080 bytes) that they can be split over three pages were not handled correctly. Due to the changed algorithm, we can now use arbitrarily many buffer pages, which improves performance because the controller can more easily unload its DMA FIFO. Furthermore, using streaming DMA mappings should improve perfomance on architectures where coherent DMA mappings are not cacheable. Even on other architectures, the caching behaviour should be improved slightly because the CPU no longer writes to the buffer pages. v2: Detect the last filled buffer page by searching the descriptor's residual count value fields in order (like in the old code), instead of going backwards through the transfer status fields; it looks as if some controllers do not set the latter correctly. v3: Fix an old resume bug that would now make the handler run into a BUG_ON, and replace that check with more useful error handling. Increase the buffer size for better performance with non-TI chips. Signed-off-by: Clemens Ladisch <clemens@ladisch.de> Maxim Levitsky writes: Works almost perfectly. I can still see RCODE_BUSY errors sometimes, not very often though. 64K here eliminates these errors completely. This is most likely due to nouveau drivers and lowest perf level I use to lower card temperature. That increases latencies too much I think. Besides that the IO is just perfect. Tested-by: Maxim Levitsky <maximlevitsky@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Stefan Richter <stefanr@s5r6.in-berlin.de>
2010-11-26 15:57:31 +08:00
fail_iounmap:
pci_iounmap(dev, ohci->registers);
fail_iomem:
pci_release_region(dev, 0);
fail_disable:
pci_disable_device(dev);
fail_free:
kfree(&ohci->card);
pmac_ohci_off(dev);
fail:
if (err == -ENOMEM)
fw_error("Out of memory\n");
return err;
}
static void pci_remove(struct pci_dev *dev)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci;
ohci = pci_get_drvdata(dev);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_IntMaskClear, ~0);
flush_writes(ohci);
fw_core_remove_card(&ohci->card);
/*
* FIXME: Fail all pending packets here, now that the upper
* layers can't queue any more.
*/
software_reset(ohci);
free_irq(dev->irq, ohci);
if (ohci->next_config_rom && ohci->next_config_rom != ohci->config_rom)
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
ohci->next_config_rom, ohci->next_config_rom_bus);
if (ohci->config_rom)
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, CONFIG_ROM_SIZE,
ohci->config_rom, ohci->config_rom_bus);
ar_context_release(&ohci->ar_request_ctx);
ar_context_release(&ohci->ar_response_ctx);
dma_free_coherent(ohci->card.device, PAGE_SIZE,
ohci->misc_buffer, ohci->misc_buffer_bus);
context_release(&ohci->at_request_ctx);
context_release(&ohci->at_response_ctx);
kfree(ohci->it_context_list);
kfree(ohci->ir_context_list);
pci_disable_msi(dev);
pci_iounmap(dev, ohci->registers);
pci_release_region(dev, 0);
pci_disable_device(dev);
kfree(&ohci->card);
pmac_ohci_off(dev);
fw_notify("Removed fw-ohci device.\n");
}
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
static int pci_suspend(struct pci_dev *dev, pm_message_t state)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = pci_get_drvdata(dev);
int err;
software_reset(ohci);
free_irq(dev->irq, ohci);
pci_disable_msi(dev);
err = pci_save_state(dev);
if (err) {
fw_error("pci_save_state failed\n");
return err;
}
err = pci_set_power_state(dev, pci_choose_state(dev, state));
if (err)
fw_error("pci_set_power_state failed with %d\n", err);
pmac_ohci_off(dev);
return 0;
}
static int pci_resume(struct pci_dev *dev)
{
struct fw_ohci *ohci = pci_get_drvdata(dev);
int err;
pmac_ohci_on(dev);
pci_set_power_state(dev, PCI_D0);
pci_restore_state(dev);
err = pci_enable_device(dev);
if (err) {
fw_error("pci_enable_device failed\n");
return err;
}
/* Some systems don't setup GUID register on resume from ram */
if (!reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_GUIDLo) &&
!reg_read(ohci, OHCI1394_GUIDHi)) {
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_GUIDLo, (u32)ohci->card.guid);
reg_write(ohci, OHCI1394_GUIDHi, (u32)(ohci->card.guid >> 32));
}
err = ohci_enable(&ohci->card, NULL, 0);
if (err)
return err;
ohci_resume_iso_dma(ohci);
return 0;
}
#endif
static const struct pci_device_id pci_table[] = {
{ PCI_DEVICE_CLASS(PCI_CLASS_SERIAL_FIREWIRE_OHCI, ~0) },
{ }
};
MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE(pci, pci_table);
static struct pci_driver fw_ohci_pci_driver = {
.name = ohci_driver_name,
.id_table = pci_table,
.probe = pci_probe,
.remove = pci_remove,
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
.resume = pci_resume,
.suspend = pci_suspend,
#endif
};
MODULE_AUTHOR("Kristian Hoegsberg <krh@bitplanet.net>");
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("Driver for PCI OHCI IEEE1394 controllers");
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");
/* Provide a module alias so root-on-sbp2 initrds don't break. */
#ifndef CONFIG_IEEE1394_OHCI1394_MODULE
MODULE_ALIAS("ohci1394");
#endif
static int __init fw_ohci_init(void)
{
return pci_register_driver(&fw_ohci_pci_driver);
}
static void __exit fw_ohci_cleanup(void)
{
pci_unregister_driver(&fw_ohci_pci_driver);
}
module_init(fw_ohci_init);
module_exit(fw_ohci_cleanup);