linux/arch/riscv/mm/context.c

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// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
/*
* Copyright (C) 2012 Regents of the University of California
* Copyright (C) 2017 SiFive
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
* Copyright (C) 2021 Western Digital Corporation or its affiliates.
*/
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
#include <linux/bitops.h>
#include <linux/cpumask.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
#include <linux/percpu.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/spinlock.h>
#include <linux/static_key.h>
#include <asm/tlbflush.h>
#include <asm/cacheflush.h>
#include <asm/mmu_context.h>
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
#ifdef CONFIG_MMU
DEFINE_STATIC_KEY_FALSE(use_asid_allocator);
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
static unsigned long asid_bits;
static unsigned long num_asids;
unsigned long asid_mask;
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
static atomic_long_t current_version;
static DEFINE_RAW_SPINLOCK(context_lock);
static cpumask_t context_tlb_flush_pending;
static unsigned long *context_asid_map;
static DEFINE_PER_CPU(atomic_long_t, active_context);
static DEFINE_PER_CPU(unsigned long, reserved_context);
static bool check_update_reserved_context(unsigned long cntx,
unsigned long newcntx)
{
int cpu;
bool hit = false;
/*
* Iterate over the set of reserved CONTEXT looking for a match.
* If we find one, then we can update our mm to use new CONTEXT
* (i.e. the same CONTEXT in the current_version) but we can't
* exit the loop early, since we need to ensure that all copies
* of the old CONTEXT are updated to reflect the mm. Failure to do
* so could result in us missing the reserved CONTEXT in a future
* version.
*/
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
if (per_cpu(reserved_context, cpu) == cntx) {
hit = true;
per_cpu(reserved_context, cpu) = newcntx;
}
}
return hit;
}
static void __flush_context(void)
{
int i;
unsigned long cntx;
/* Must be called with context_lock held */
lockdep_assert_held(&context_lock);
/* Update the list of reserved ASIDs and the ASID bitmap. */
bitmap_zero(context_asid_map, num_asids);
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
/* Mark already active ASIDs as used */
for_each_possible_cpu(i) {
cntx = atomic_long_xchg_relaxed(&per_cpu(active_context, i), 0);
/*
* If this CPU has already been through a rollover, but
* hasn't run another task in the meantime, we must preserve
* its reserved CONTEXT, as this is the only trace we have of
* the process it is still running.
*/
if (cntx == 0)
cntx = per_cpu(reserved_context, i);
__set_bit(cntx & asid_mask, context_asid_map);
per_cpu(reserved_context, i) = cntx;
}
/* Mark ASID #0 as used because it is used at boot-time */
__set_bit(0, context_asid_map);
/* Queue a TLB invalidation for each CPU on next context-switch */
cpumask_setall(&context_tlb_flush_pending);
}
static unsigned long __new_context(struct mm_struct *mm)
{
static u32 cur_idx = 1;
unsigned long cntx = atomic_long_read(&mm->context.id);
unsigned long asid, ver = atomic_long_read(&current_version);
/* Must be called with context_lock held */
lockdep_assert_held(&context_lock);
if (cntx != 0) {
unsigned long newcntx = ver | (cntx & asid_mask);
/*
* If our current CONTEXT was active during a rollover, we
* can continue to use it and this was just a false alarm.
*/
if (check_update_reserved_context(cntx, newcntx))
return newcntx;
/*
* We had a valid CONTEXT in a previous life, so try to
* re-use it if possible.
*/
if (!__test_and_set_bit(cntx & asid_mask, context_asid_map))
return newcntx;
}
/*
* Allocate a free ASID. If we can't find one then increment
* current_version and flush all ASIDs.
*/
asid = find_next_zero_bit(context_asid_map, num_asids, cur_idx);
if (asid != num_asids)
goto set_asid;
/* We're out of ASIDs, so increment current_version */
ver = atomic_long_add_return_relaxed(num_asids, &current_version);
/* Flush everything */
__flush_context();
/* We have more ASIDs than CPUs, so this will always succeed */
asid = find_next_zero_bit(context_asid_map, num_asids, 1);
set_asid:
__set_bit(asid, context_asid_map);
cur_idx = asid;
return asid | ver;
}
static void set_mm_asid(struct mm_struct *mm, unsigned int cpu)
{
unsigned long flags;
bool need_flush_tlb = false;
unsigned long cntx, old_active_cntx;
cntx = atomic_long_read(&mm->context.id);
/*
* If our active_context is non-zero and the context matches the
* current_version, then we update the active_context entry with a
* relaxed cmpxchg.
*
* Following is how we handle racing with a concurrent rollover:
*
* - We get a zero back from the cmpxchg and end up waiting on the
* lock. Taking the lock synchronises with the rollover and so
* we are forced to see the updated verion.
*
* - We get a valid context back from the cmpxchg then we continue
* using old ASID because __flush_context() would have marked ASID
* of active_context as used and next context switch we will
* allocate new context.
*/
old_active_cntx = atomic_long_read(&per_cpu(active_context, cpu));
if (old_active_cntx &&
((cntx & ~asid_mask) == atomic_long_read(&current_version)) &&
atomic_long_cmpxchg_relaxed(&per_cpu(active_context, cpu),
old_active_cntx, cntx))
goto switch_mm_fast;
raw_spin_lock_irqsave(&context_lock, flags);
/* Check that our ASID belongs to the current_version. */
cntx = atomic_long_read(&mm->context.id);
if ((cntx & ~asid_mask) != atomic_long_read(&current_version)) {
cntx = __new_context(mm);
atomic_long_set(&mm->context.id, cntx);
}
if (cpumask_test_and_clear_cpu(cpu, &context_tlb_flush_pending))
need_flush_tlb = true;
atomic_long_set(&per_cpu(active_context, cpu), cntx);
raw_spin_unlock_irqrestore(&context_lock, flags);
switch_mm_fast:
csr_write(CSR_SATP, virt_to_pfn(mm->pgd) |
((cntx & asid_mask) << SATP_ASID_SHIFT) |
satp_mode);
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
if (need_flush_tlb)
local_flush_tlb_all();
}
static void set_mm_noasid(struct mm_struct *mm)
{
/* Switch the page table and blindly nuke entire local TLB */
csr_write(CSR_SATP, virt_to_pfn(mm->pgd) | satp_mode);
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
local_flush_tlb_all();
}
riscv: asid: Fixup stale TLB entry cause application crash After use_asid_allocator is enabled, the userspace application will crash by stale TLB entries. Because only using cpumask_clear_cpu without local_flush_tlb_all couldn't guarantee CPU's TLB entries were fresh. Then set_mm_asid would cause the user space application to get a stale value by stale TLB entry, but set_mm_noasid is okay. Here is the symptom of the bug: unhandled signal 11 code 0x1 (coredump) 0x0000003fd6d22524 <+4>: auipc s0,0x70 0x0000003fd6d22528 <+8>: ld s0,-148(s0) # 0x3fd6d92490 => 0x0000003fd6d2252c <+12>: ld a5,0(s0) (gdb) i r s0 s0 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 (gdb) x /2x 0x3fd6d92490 0x3fd6d92490: 0xd80ac8a8 0x0000003f The core dump file shows that register s0 is wrong, but the value in memory is correct. Because 'ld s0, -148(s0)' used a stale mapping entry in TLB and got a wrong result from an incorrect physical address. When the task ran on CPU0, which loaded/speculative-loaded the value of address(0x3fd6d92490), then the first version of the mapping entry was PTWed into CPU0's TLB. When the task switched from CPU0 to CPU1 (No local_tlb_flush_all here by asid), it happened to write a value on the address (0x3fd6d92490). It caused do_page_fault -> wp_page_copy -> ptep_clear_flush -> ptep_get_and_clear & flush_tlb_page. The flush_tlb_page used mm_cpumask(mm) to determine which CPUs need TLB flush, but CPU0 had cleared the CPU0's mm_cpumask in the previous switch_mm. So we only flushed the CPU1 TLB and set the second version mapping of the PTE. When the task switched from CPU1 to CPU0 again, CPU0 still used a stale TLB mapping entry which contained a wrong target physical address. It raised a bug when the task happened to read that value. CPU0 CPU1 - switch 'task' in - read addr (Fill stale mapping entry into TLB) - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - write addr cause pagefault do_page_fault() (change to new addr mapping) wp_page_copy() ptep_clear_flush() ptep_get_and_clear() & flush_tlb_page() write new value into addr - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - read addr again (Use stale mapping entry in TLB) get wrong value from old phyical addr, BUG! The solution is to keep all CPUs' footmarks of cpumask(mm) in switch_mm, which could guarantee to invalidate all stale TLB entries during TLB flush. Fixes: 65d4b9c53017 ("RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator") Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@linux.alibaba.com> Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@kernel.org> Tested-by: Lad Prabhakar <prabhakar.mahadev-lad.rj@bp.renesas.com> Tested-by: Zong Li <zong.li@sifive.com> Tested-by: Sergey Matyukevich <sergey.matyukevich@syntacore.com> Cc: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> Cc: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reviewed-by: Andrew Jones <ajones@ventanamicro.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230226150137.1919750-3-geomatsi@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com>
2023-02-26 23:01:37 +08:00
static inline void set_mm(struct mm_struct *prev,
struct mm_struct *next, unsigned int cpu)
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
{
riscv: asid: Fixup stale TLB entry cause application crash After use_asid_allocator is enabled, the userspace application will crash by stale TLB entries. Because only using cpumask_clear_cpu without local_flush_tlb_all couldn't guarantee CPU's TLB entries were fresh. Then set_mm_asid would cause the user space application to get a stale value by stale TLB entry, but set_mm_noasid is okay. Here is the symptom of the bug: unhandled signal 11 code 0x1 (coredump) 0x0000003fd6d22524 <+4>: auipc s0,0x70 0x0000003fd6d22528 <+8>: ld s0,-148(s0) # 0x3fd6d92490 => 0x0000003fd6d2252c <+12>: ld a5,0(s0) (gdb) i r s0 s0 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 (gdb) x /2x 0x3fd6d92490 0x3fd6d92490: 0xd80ac8a8 0x0000003f The core dump file shows that register s0 is wrong, but the value in memory is correct. Because 'ld s0, -148(s0)' used a stale mapping entry in TLB and got a wrong result from an incorrect physical address. When the task ran on CPU0, which loaded/speculative-loaded the value of address(0x3fd6d92490), then the first version of the mapping entry was PTWed into CPU0's TLB. When the task switched from CPU0 to CPU1 (No local_tlb_flush_all here by asid), it happened to write a value on the address (0x3fd6d92490). It caused do_page_fault -> wp_page_copy -> ptep_clear_flush -> ptep_get_and_clear & flush_tlb_page. The flush_tlb_page used mm_cpumask(mm) to determine which CPUs need TLB flush, but CPU0 had cleared the CPU0's mm_cpumask in the previous switch_mm. So we only flushed the CPU1 TLB and set the second version mapping of the PTE. When the task switched from CPU1 to CPU0 again, CPU0 still used a stale TLB mapping entry which contained a wrong target physical address. It raised a bug when the task happened to read that value. CPU0 CPU1 - switch 'task' in - read addr (Fill stale mapping entry into TLB) - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - write addr cause pagefault do_page_fault() (change to new addr mapping) wp_page_copy() ptep_clear_flush() ptep_get_and_clear() & flush_tlb_page() write new value into addr - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - read addr again (Use stale mapping entry in TLB) get wrong value from old phyical addr, BUG! The solution is to keep all CPUs' footmarks of cpumask(mm) in switch_mm, which could guarantee to invalidate all stale TLB entries during TLB flush. Fixes: 65d4b9c53017 ("RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator") Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@linux.alibaba.com> Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@kernel.org> Tested-by: Lad Prabhakar <prabhakar.mahadev-lad.rj@bp.renesas.com> Tested-by: Zong Li <zong.li@sifive.com> Tested-by: Sergey Matyukevich <sergey.matyukevich@syntacore.com> Cc: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> Cc: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reviewed-by: Andrew Jones <ajones@ventanamicro.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230226150137.1919750-3-geomatsi@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com>
2023-02-26 23:01:37 +08:00
/*
* The mm_cpumask indicates which harts' TLBs contain the virtual
* address mapping of the mm. Compared to noasid, using asid
* can't guarantee that stale TLB entries are invalidated because
* the asid mechanism wouldn't flush TLB for every switch_mm for
* performance. So when using asid, keep all CPUs footmarks in
* cpumask() until mm reset.
*/
cpumask_set_cpu(cpu, mm_cpumask(next));
if (static_branch_unlikely(&use_asid_allocator)) {
set_mm_asid(next, cpu);
} else {
cpumask_clear_cpu(cpu, mm_cpumask(prev));
set_mm_noasid(next);
}
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
}
static int __init asids_init(void)
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
{
unsigned long old;
/* Figure-out number of ASID bits in HW */
old = csr_read(CSR_SATP);
asid_bits = old | (SATP_ASID_MASK << SATP_ASID_SHIFT);
csr_write(CSR_SATP, asid_bits);
asid_bits = (csr_read(CSR_SATP) >> SATP_ASID_SHIFT) & SATP_ASID_MASK;
asid_bits = fls_long(asid_bits);
csr_write(CSR_SATP, old);
/*
* In the process of determining number of ASID bits (above)
* we polluted the TLB of current HART so let's do TLB flushed
* to remove unwanted TLB enteries.
*/
local_flush_tlb_all();
/* Pre-compute ASID details */
if (asid_bits) {
num_asids = 1 << asid_bits;
asid_mask = num_asids - 1;
}
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
/*
* Use ASID allocator only if number of HW ASIDs are
* at-least twice more than CPUs
*/
if (num_asids > (2 * num_possible_cpus())) {
atomic_long_set(&current_version, num_asids);
context_asid_map = bitmap_zalloc(num_asids, GFP_KERNEL);
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
if (!context_asid_map)
panic("Failed to allocate bitmap for %lu ASIDs\n",
num_asids);
__set_bit(0, context_asid_map);
static_branch_enable(&use_asid_allocator);
pr_info("ASID allocator using %lu bits (%lu entries)\n",
asid_bits, num_asids);
} else {
pr_info("ASID allocator disabled (%lu bits)\n", asid_bits);
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
}
return 0;
}
early_initcall(asids_init);
#else
riscv: asid: Fixup stale TLB entry cause application crash After use_asid_allocator is enabled, the userspace application will crash by stale TLB entries. Because only using cpumask_clear_cpu without local_flush_tlb_all couldn't guarantee CPU's TLB entries were fresh. Then set_mm_asid would cause the user space application to get a stale value by stale TLB entry, but set_mm_noasid is okay. Here is the symptom of the bug: unhandled signal 11 code 0x1 (coredump) 0x0000003fd6d22524 <+4>: auipc s0,0x70 0x0000003fd6d22528 <+8>: ld s0,-148(s0) # 0x3fd6d92490 => 0x0000003fd6d2252c <+12>: ld a5,0(s0) (gdb) i r s0 s0 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 (gdb) x /2x 0x3fd6d92490 0x3fd6d92490: 0xd80ac8a8 0x0000003f The core dump file shows that register s0 is wrong, but the value in memory is correct. Because 'ld s0, -148(s0)' used a stale mapping entry in TLB and got a wrong result from an incorrect physical address. When the task ran on CPU0, which loaded/speculative-loaded the value of address(0x3fd6d92490), then the first version of the mapping entry was PTWed into CPU0's TLB. When the task switched from CPU0 to CPU1 (No local_tlb_flush_all here by asid), it happened to write a value on the address (0x3fd6d92490). It caused do_page_fault -> wp_page_copy -> ptep_clear_flush -> ptep_get_and_clear & flush_tlb_page. The flush_tlb_page used mm_cpumask(mm) to determine which CPUs need TLB flush, but CPU0 had cleared the CPU0's mm_cpumask in the previous switch_mm. So we only flushed the CPU1 TLB and set the second version mapping of the PTE. When the task switched from CPU1 to CPU0 again, CPU0 still used a stale TLB mapping entry which contained a wrong target physical address. It raised a bug when the task happened to read that value. CPU0 CPU1 - switch 'task' in - read addr (Fill stale mapping entry into TLB) - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - write addr cause pagefault do_page_fault() (change to new addr mapping) wp_page_copy() ptep_clear_flush() ptep_get_and_clear() & flush_tlb_page() write new value into addr - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - read addr again (Use stale mapping entry in TLB) get wrong value from old phyical addr, BUG! The solution is to keep all CPUs' footmarks of cpumask(mm) in switch_mm, which could guarantee to invalidate all stale TLB entries during TLB flush. Fixes: 65d4b9c53017 ("RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator") Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@linux.alibaba.com> Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@kernel.org> Tested-by: Lad Prabhakar <prabhakar.mahadev-lad.rj@bp.renesas.com> Tested-by: Zong Li <zong.li@sifive.com> Tested-by: Sergey Matyukevich <sergey.matyukevich@syntacore.com> Cc: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> Cc: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reviewed-by: Andrew Jones <ajones@ventanamicro.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230226150137.1919750-3-geomatsi@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com>
2023-02-26 23:01:37 +08:00
static inline void set_mm(struct mm_struct *prev,
struct mm_struct *next, unsigned int cpu)
RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator Currently, we do local TLB flush on every MM switch. This is very harsh on performance because we are forcing page table walks after every MM switch. This patch implements ASID allocator for assigning an ASID to a MM context. The number of ASIDs are limited in HW so we create a logical entity named CONTEXTID for assigning to MM context. The lower bits of CONTEXTID are ASID and upper bits are VERSION number. The number of usable ASID bits supported by HW are detected at boot-time by writing 1s to ASID bits in SATP CSR. We allocate new CONTEXTID on first MM switch for a MM context where the ASID is allocated from an ASID bitmap and VERSION is provide by an atomic counter. At time of allocating new CONTEXTID, if we run out of available ASIDs then: 1. We flush the ASID bitmap 2. Increment current VERSION atomic counter 3. Re-allocate ASID from ASID bitmap 4. Flush TLB on all CPUs 5. Try CONTEXTID re-assignment on all CPUs Please note that we don't use ASID #0 because it is used at boot-time by all CPUs for initial MM context. Also, newly created context is always assigned CONTEXTID #0 (i.e. VERSION #0 and ASID #0) which is an invalid context in our implementation. Using above approach, we have virtually infinite CONTEXTIDs on-top-of limited number of HW ASIDs. This approach is inspired from ASID allocator used for Linux ARM/ARM64 but we have adapted it for RISC-V. Overall, this ASID allocator helps us reduce rate of local TLB flushes on every CPU thereby increasing performance. This patch is tested on QEMU virt machine, Spike and SiFive Unleashed board. On QEMU virt machine, we see some (3-5% approx) performance improvement with SW emulated TLBs provided by QEMU. Unfortunately, the ASID bits of the SATP CSR are not implemented on Spike and SiFive Unleashed board so we don't see any change in performance. On real HW having all ASID bits implemented, the performance gains will be much more due improved sharing of TLB among different processes. Signed-off-by: Anup Patel <anup.patel@wdc.com> Reviewed-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com> Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmerdabbelt@google.com>
2021-02-03 17:49:07 +08:00
{
/* Nothing to do here when there is no MMU */
}
#endif
/*
* When necessary, performs a deferred icache flush for the given MM context,
* on the local CPU. RISC-V has no direct mechanism for instruction cache
* shoot downs, so instead we send an IPI that informs the remote harts they
* need to flush their local instruction caches. To avoid pathologically slow
* behavior in a common case (a bunch of single-hart processes on a many-hart
* machine, ie 'make -j') we avoid the IPIs for harts that are not currently
* executing a MM context and instead schedule a deferred local instruction
* cache flush to be performed before execution resumes on each hart. This
* actually performs that local instruction cache flush, which implicitly only
* refers to the current hart.
*
* The "cpu" argument must be the current local CPU number.
*/
static inline void flush_icache_deferred(struct mm_struct *mm, unsigned int cpu)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_SMP
cpumask_t *mask = &mm->context.icache_stale_mask;
if (cpumask_test_cpu(cpu, mask)) {
cpumask_clear_cpu(cpu, mask);
/*
* Ensure the remote hart's writes are visible to this hart.
* This pairs with a barrier in flush_icache_mm.
*/
smp_mb();
local_flush_icache_all();
}
#endif
}
void switch_mm(struct mm_struct *prev, struct mm_struct *next,
struct task_struct *task)
{
unsigned int cpu;
if (unlikely(prev == next))
return;
/*
* Mark the current MM context as inactive, and the next as
* active. This is at least used by the icache flushing
* routines in order to determine who should be flushed.
*/
cpu = smp_processor_id();
riscv: asid: Fixup stale TLB entry cause application crash After use_asid_allocator is enabled, the userspace application will crash by stale TLB entries. Because only using cpumask_clear_cpu without local_flush_tlb_all couldn't guarantee CPU's TLB entries were fresh. Then set_mm_asid would cause the user space application to get a stale value by stale TLB entry, but set_mm_noasid is okay. Here is the symptom of the bug: unhandled signal 11 code 0x1 (coredump) 0x0000003fd6d22524 <+4>: auipc s0,0x70 0x0000003fd6d22528 <+8>: ld s0,-148(s0) # 0x3fd6d92490 => 0x0000003fd6d2252c <+12>: ld a5,0(s0) (gdb) i r s0 s0 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 0x8082ed1cc3198b21 (gdb) x /2x 0x3fd6d92490 0x3fd6d92490: 0xd80ac8a8 0x0000003f The core dump file shows that register s0 is wrong, but the value in memory is correct. Because 'ld s0, -148(s0)' used a stale mapping entry in TLB and got a wrong result from an incorrect physical address. When the task ran on CPU0, which loaded/speculative-loaded the value of address(0x3fd6d92490), then the first version of the mapping entry was PTWed into CPU0's TLB. When the task switched from CPU0 to CPU1 (No local_tlb_flush_all here by asid), it happened to write a value on the address (0x3fd6d92490). It caused do_page_fault -> wp_page_copy -> ptep_clear_flush -> ptep_get_and_clear & flush_tlb_page. The flush_tlb_page used mm_cpumask(mm) to determine which CPUs need TLB flush, but CPU0 had cleared the CPU0's mm_cpumask in the previous switch_mm. So we only flushed the CPU1 TLB and set the second version mapping of the PTE. When the task switched from CPU1 to CPU0 again, CPU0 still used a stale TLB mapping entry which contained a wrong target physical address. It raised a bug when the task happened to read that value. CPU0 CPU1 - switch 'task' in - read addr (Fill stale mapping entry into TLB) - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - write addr cause pagefault do_page_fault() (change to new addr mapping) wp_page_copy() ptep_clear_flush() ptep_get_and_clear() & flush_tlb_page() write new value into addr - switch 'task' out (no tlb_flush) - switch 'task' in (no tlb_flush) - read addr again (Use stale mapping entry in TLB) get wrong value from old phyical addr, BUG! The solution is to keep all CPUs' footmarks of cpumask(mm) in switch_mm, which could guarantee to invalidate all stale TLB entries during TLB flush. Fixes: 65d4b9c53017 ("RISC-V: Implement ASID allocator") Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@linux.alibaba.com> Signed-off-by: Guo Ren <guoren@kernel.org> Tested-by: Lad Prabhakar <prabhakar.mahadev-lad.rj@bp.renesas.com> Tested-by: Zong Li <zong.li@sifive.com> Tested-by: Sergey Matyukevich <sergey.matyukevich@syntacore.com> Cc: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> Cc: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com> Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reviewed-by: Andrew Jones <ajones@ventanamicro.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230226150137.1919750-3-geomatsi@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Palmer Dabbelt <palmer@rivosinc.com>
2023-02-26 23:01:37 +08:00
set_mm(prev, next, cpu);
flush_icache_deferred(next, cpu);
}