qemu/target-i386/helper.c

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/*
* i386 helpers (without register variable usage)
*
* Copyright (c) 2003 Fabrice Bellard
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library 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
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library; if not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include "cpu.h"
#include "exec-all.h"
#include "qemu-common.h"
#include "kvm.h"
//#define DEBUG_MMU
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
#include "qemu-option.h"
#include "qemu-config.h"
/* feature flags taken from "Intel Processor Identification and the CPUID
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
* Instruction" and AMD's "CPUID Specification". In cases of disagreement
* between feature naming conventions, aliases may be added.
*/
static const char *feature_name[] = {
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
"fpu", "vme", "de", "pse",
"tsc", "msr", "pae", "mce",
"cx8", "apic", NULL, "sep",
"mtrr", "pge", "mca", "cmov",
"pat", "pse36", "pn" /* Intel psn */, "clflush" /* Intel clfsh */,
NULL, "ds" /* Intel dts */, "acpi", "mmx",
"fxsr", "sse", "sse2", "ss",
"ht" /* Intel htt */, "tm", "ia64", "pbe",
};
static const char *ext_feature_name[] = {
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
"pni|sse3" /* Intel,AMD sse3 */, NULL, NULL, "monitor",
"ds_cpl", "vmx", NULL /* Linux smx */, "est",
"tm2", "ssse3", "cid", NULL,
NULL, "cx16", "xtpr", NULL,
NULL, NULL, "dca", "sse4.1|sse4_1",
"sse4.2|sse4_2", "x2apic", NULL, "popcnt",
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, "hypervisor",
};
static const char *ext2_feature_name[] = {
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
"fpu", "vme", "de", "pse",
"tsc", "msr", "pae", "mce",
"cx8" /* AMD CMPXCHG8B */, "apic", NULL, "syscall",
"mtrr", "pge", "mca", "cmov",
"pat", "pse36", NULL, NULL /* Linux mp */,
"nx" /* Intel xd */, NULL, "mmxext", "mmx",
"fxsr", "fxsr_opt" /* AMD ffxsr */, "pdpe1gb" /* AMD Page1GB */, "rdtscp",
NULL, "lm" /* Intel 64 */, "3dnowext", "3dnow",
};
static const char *ext3_feature_name[] = {
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
"lahf_lm" /* AMD LahfSahf */, "cmp_legacy", "svm", "extapic" /* AMD ExtApicSpace */,
"cr8legacy" /* AMD AltMovCr8 */, "abm", "sse4a", "misalignsse",
"3dnowprefetch", "osvw", NULL /* Linux ibs */, NULL,
"skinit", "wdt", NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
};
static const char *kvm_feature_name[] = {
"kvmclock", "kvm_nopiodelay", "kvm_mmu", NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL,
};
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
/* collects per-function cpuid data
*/
typedef struct model_features_t {
uint32_t *guest_feat;
uint32_t *host_feat;
uint32_t check_feat;
const char **flag_names;
uint32_t cpuid;
} model_features_t;
int check_cpuid = 0;
int enforce_cpuid = 0;
static void host_cpuid(uint32_t function, uint32_t count, uint32_t *eax,
uint32_t *ebx, uint32_t *ecx, uint32_t *edx);
#define iswhite(c) ((c) && ((c) <= ' ' || '~' < (c)))
/* general substring compare of *[s1..e1) and *[s2..e2). sx is start of
* a substring. ex if !NULL points to the first char after a substring,
* otherwise the string is assumed to sized by a terminating nul.
* Return lexical ordering of *s1:*s2.
*/
static int sstrcmp(const char *s1, const char *e1, const char *s2,
const char *e2)
{
for (;;) {
if (!*s1 || !*s2 || *s1 != *s2)
return (*s1 - *s2);
++s1, ++s2;
if (s1 == e1 && s2 == e2)
return (0);
else if (s1 == e1)
return (*s2);
else if (s2 == e2)
return (*s1);
}
}
/* compare *[s..e) to *altstr. *altstr may be a simple string or multiple
* '|' delimited (possibly empty) strings in which case search for a match
* within the alternatives proceeds left to right. Return 0 for success,
* non-zero otherwise.
*/
static int altcmp(const char *s, const char *e, const char *altstr)
{
const char *p, *q;
for (q = p = altstr; ; ) {
while (*p && *p != '|')
++p;
if ((q == p && !*s) || (q != p && !sstrcmp(s, e, q, p)))
return (0);
if (!*p)
return (1);
else
q = ++p;
}
}
/* search featureset for flag *[s..e), if found set corresponding bit in
* *pval and return success, otherwise return zero
*/
static int lookup_feature(uint32_t *pval, const char *s, const char *e,
const char **featureset)
{
uint32_t mask;
const char **ppc;
for (mask = 1, ppc = featureset; mask; mask <<= 1, ++ppc)
if (*ppc && !altcmp(s, e, *ppc)) {
*pval |= mask;
break;
}
return (mask ? 1 : 0);
}
static void add_flagname_to_bitmaps(const char *flagname, uint32_t *features,
uint32_t *ext_features,
uint32_t *ext2_features,
uint32_t *ext3_features,
uint32_t *kvm_features)
{
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
if (!lookup_feature(features, flagname, NULL, feature_name) &&
!lookup_feature(ext_features, flagname, NULL, ext_feature_name) &&
!lookup_feature(ext2_features, flagname, NULL, ext2_feature_name) &&
!lookup_feature(ext3_features, flagname, NULL, ext3_feature_name) &&
!lookup_feature(kvm_features, flagname, NULL, kvm_feature_name))
fprintf(stderr, "CPU feature %s not found\n", flagname);
}
typedef struct x86_def_t {
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
struct x86_def_t *next;
const char *name;
uint32_t level;
uint32_t vendor1, vendor2, vendor3;
int family;
int model;
int stepping;
uint32_t features, ext_features, ext2_features, ext3_features, kvm_features;
uint32_t xlevel;
char model_id[48];
int vendor_override;
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
uint32_t flags;
} x86_def_t;
#define I486_FEATURES (CPUID_FP87 | CPUID_VME | CPUID_PSE)
#define PENTIUM_FEATURES (I486_FEATURES | CPUID_DE | CPUID_TSC | \
CPUID_MSR | CPUID_MCE | CPUID_CX8 | CPUID_MMX | CPUID_APIC)
#define PENTIUM2_FEATURES (PENTIUM_FEATURES | CPUID_PAE | CPUID_SEP | \
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_PGE | CPUID_MCA | CPUID_CMOV | CPUID_PAT | \
CPUID_PSE36 | CPUID_FXSR)
#define PENTIUM3_FEATURES (PENTIUM2_FEATURES | CPUID_SSE)
#define PPRO_FEATURES (CPUID_FP87 | CPUID_DE | CPUID_PSE | CPUID_TSC | \
CPUID_MSR | CPUID_MCE | CPUID_CX8 | CPUID_PGE | CPUID_CMOV | \
CPUID_PAT | CPUID_FXSR | CPUID_MMX | CPUID_SSE | CPUID_SSE2 | \
CPUID_PAE | CPUID_SEP | CPUID_APIC)
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
/* maintains list of cpu model definitions
*/
static x86_def_t *x86_defs = {NULL};
/* built-in cpu model definitions (deprecated)
*/
static x86_def_t builtin_x86_defs[] = {
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
{
.name = "qemu64",
.level = 4,
.vendor1 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_1,
.vendor2 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_2,
.vendor3 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_3,
.family = 6,
.model = 2,
.stepping = 3,
.features = PPRO_FEATURES |
/* these features are needed for Win64 and aren't fully implemented */
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_CLFLUSH | CPUID_MCA |
/* this feature is needed for Solaris and isn't fully implemented */
CPUID_PSE36,
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_SSE3 | CPUID_EXT_CX16 | CPUID_EXT_POPCNT,
.ext2_features = (PPRO_FEATURES & 0x0183F3FF) |
CPUID_EXT2_LM | CPUID_EXT2_SYSCALL | CPUID_EXT2_NX,
.ext3_features = CPUID_EXT3_LAHF_LM | CPUID_EXT3_SVM |
CPUID_EXT3_ABM | CPUID_EXT3_SSE4A,
.xlevel = 0x8000000A,
.model_id = "QEMU Virtual CPU version " QEMU_VERSION,
},
{
.name = "phenom",
.level = 5,
.vendor1 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_1,
.vendor2 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_2,
.vendor3 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_3,
.family = 16,
.model = 2,
.stepping = 3,
/* Missing: CPUID_VME, CPUID_HT */
.features = PPRO_FEATURES |
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_CLFLUSH | CPUID_MCA |
CPUID_PSE36,
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_SSE3 | CPUID_EXT_MONITOR | CPUID_EXT_CX16 |
CPUID_EXT_POPCNT,
/* Missing: CPUID_EXT2_PDPE1GB, CPUID_EXT2_RDTSCP */
.ext2_features = (PPRO_FEATURES & 0x0183F3FF) |
CPUID_EXT2_LM | CPUID_EXT2_SYSCALL | CPUID_EXT2_NX |
CPUID_EXT2_3DNOW | CPUID_EXT2_3DNOWEXT | CPUID_EXT2_MMXEXT |
CPUID_EXT2_FFXSR,
/* Missing: CPUID_EXT3_CMP_LEG, CPUID_EXT3_EXTAPIC,
CPUID_EXT3_CR8LEG,
CPUID_EXT3_MISALIGNSSE, CPUID_EXT3_3DNOWPREFETCH,
CPUID_EXT3_OSVW, CPUID_EXT3_IBS */
.ext3_features = CPUID_EXT3_LAHF_LM | CPUID_EXT3_SVM |
CPUID_EXT3_ABM | CPUID_EXT3_SSE4A,
.xlevel = 0x8000001A,
.model_id = "AMD Phenom(tm) 9550 Quad-Core Processor"
},
{
.name = "core2duo",
.level = 10,
.family = 6,
.model = 15,
.stepping = 11,
/* The original CPU also implements these features:
CPUID_VME, CPUID_DTS, CPUID_ACPI, CPUID_SS, CPUID_HT,
CPUID_TM, CPUID_PBE */
.features = PPRO_FEATURES |
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_CLFLUSH | CPUID_MCA |
CPUID_PSE36,
/* The original CPU also implements these ext features:
CPUID_EXT_DTES64, CPUID_EXT_DSCPL, CPUID_EXT_VMX, CPUID_EXT_EST,
CPUID_EXT_TM2, CPUID_EXT_CX16, CPUID_EXT_XTPR, CPUID_EXT_PDCM */
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_SSE3 | CPUID_EXT_MONITOR | CPUID_EXT_SSSE3,
.ext2_features = CPUID_EXT2_LM | CPUID_EXT2_SYSCALL | CPUID_EXT2_NX,
.ext3_features = CPUID_EXT3_LAHF_LM,
.xlevel = 0x80000008,
.model_id = "Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU T7700 @ 2.40GHz",
},
{
.name = "kvm64",
.level = 5,
.vendor1 = CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_1,
.vendor2 = CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_2,
.vendor3 = CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_3,
.family = 15,
.model = 6,
.stepping = 1,
/* Missing: CPUID_VME, CPUID_HT */
.features = PPRO_FEATURES |
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_CLFLUSH | CPUID_MCA |
CPUID_PSE36,
/* Missing: CPUID_EXT_POPCNT, CPUID_EXT_MONITOR */
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_SSE3 | CPUID_EXT_CX16,
/* Missing: CPUID_EXT2_PDPE1GB, CPUID_EXT2_RDTSCP */
.ext2_features = (PPRO_FEATURES & 0x0183F3FF) |
CPUID_EXT2_LM | CPUID_EXT2_SYSCALL | CPUID_EXT2_NX,
/* Missing: CPUID_EXT3_LAHF_LM, CPUID_EXT3_CMP_LEG, CPUID_EXT3_EXTAPIC,
CPUID_EXT3_CR8LEG, CPUID_EXT3_ABM, CPUID_EXT3_SSE4A,
CPUID_EXT3_MISALIGNSSE, CPUID_EXT3_3DNOWPREFETCH,
CPUID_EXT3_OSVW, CPUID_EXT3_IBS, CPUID_EXT3_SVM */
.ext3_features = 0,
.xlevel = 0x80000008,
.model_id = "Common KVM processor"
},
#endif
{
.name = "qemu32",
.level = 4,
.family = 6,
.model = 3,
.stepping = 3,
.features = PPRO_FEATURES,
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_SSE3 | CPUID_EXT_POPCNT,
.xlevel = 0,
.model_id = "QEMU Virtual CPU version " QEMU_VERSION,
},
{
.name = "coreduo",
.level = 10,
.family = 6,
.model = 14,
.stepping = 8,
/* The original CPU also implements these features:
CPUID_DTS, CPUID_ACPI, CPUID_SS, CPUID_HT,
CPUID_TM, CPUID_PBE */
.features = PPRO_FEATURES | CPUID_VME |
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_CLFLUSH | CPUID_MCA,
/* The original CPU also implements these ext features:
CPUID_EXT_VMX, CPUID_EXT_EST, CPUID_EXT_TM2, CPUID_EXT_XTPR,
CPUID_EXT_PDCM */
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_SSE3 | CPUID_EXT_MONITOR,
.ext2_features = CPUID_EXT2_NX,
.xlevel = 0x80000008,
.model_id = "Genuine Intel(R) CPU T2600 @ 2.16GHz",
},
{
.name = "486",
.level = 0,
.family = 4,
.model = 0,
.stepping = 0,
.features = I486_FEATURES,
.xlevel = 0,
},
{
.name = "pentium",
.level = 1,
.family = 5,
.model = 4,
.stepping = 3,
.features = PENTIUM_FEATURES,
.xlevel = 0,
},
{
.name = "pentium2",
.level = 2,
.family = 6,
.model = 5,
.stepping = 2,
.features = PENTIUM2_FEATURES,
.xlevel = 0,
},
{
.name = "pentium3",
.level = 2,
.family = 6,
.model = 7,
.stepping = 3,
.features = PENTIUM3_FEATURES,
.xlevel = 0,
},
{
.name = "athlon",
.level = 2,
.vendor1 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_1,
.vendor2 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_2,
.vendor3 = CPUID_VENDOR_AMD_3,
.family = 6,
.model = 2,
.stepping = 3,
.features = PPRO_FEATURES | CPUID_PSE36 | CPUID_VME | CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_MCA,
.ext2_features = (PPRO_FEATURES & 0x0183F3FF) | CPUID_EXT2_MMXEXT | CPUID_EXT2_3DNOW | CPUID_EXT2_3DNOWEXT,
.xlevel = 0x80000008,
/* XXX: put another string ? */
.model_id = "QEMU Virtual CPU version " QEMU_VERSION,
},
{
.name = "n270",
/* original is on level 10 */
.level = 5,
.family = 6,
.model = 28,
.stepping = 2,
.features = PPRO_FEATURES |
CPUID_MTRR | CPUID_CLFLUSH | CPUID_MCA | CPUID_VME,
/* Missing: CPUID_DTS | CPUID_ACPI | CPUID_SS |
* CPUID_HT | CPUID_TM | CPUID_PBE */
/* Some CPUs got no CPUID_SEP */
.ext_features = CPUID_EXT_MONITOR |
CPUID_EXT_SSE3 /* PNI */ | CPUID_EXT_SSSE3,
/* Missing: CPUID_EXT_DSCPL | CPUID_EXT_EST |
* CPUID_EXT_TM2 | CPUID_EXT_XTPR */
.ext2_features = (PPRO_FEATURES & 0x0183F3FF) | CPUID_EXT2_NX,
/* Missing: .ext3_features = CPUID_EXT3_LAHF_LM */
.xlevel = 0x8000000A,
.model_id = "Intel(R) Atom(TM) CPU N270 @ 1.60GHz",
},
};
static int cpu_x86_fill_model_id(char *str)
{
uint32_t eax = 0, ebx = 0, ecx = 0, edx = 0;
int i;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
host_cpuid(0x80000002 + i, 0, &eax, &ebx, &ecx, &edx);
memcpy(str + i * 16 + 0, &eax, 4);
memcpy(str + i * 16 + 4, &ebx, 4);
memcpy(str + i * 16 + 8, &ecx, 4);
memcpy(str + i * 16 + 12, &edx, 4);
}
return 0;
}
static int cpu_x86_fill_host(x86_def_t *x86_cpu_def)
{
uint32_t eax = 0, ebx = 0, ecx = 0, edx = 0;
x86_cpu_def->name = "host";
host_cpuid(0x0, 0, &eax, &ebx, &ecx, &edx);
x86_cpu_def->level = eax;
x86_cpu_def->vendor1 = ebx;
x86_cpu_def->vendor2 = edx;
x86_cpu_def->vendor3 = ecx;
host_cpuid(0x1, 0, &eax, &ebx, &ecx, &edx);
x86_cpu_def->family = ((eax >> 8) & 0x0F) + ((eax >> 20) & 0xFF);
x86_cpu_def->model = ((eax >> 4) & 0x0F) | ((eax & 0xF0000) >> 12);
x86_cpu_def->stepping = eax & 0x0F;
x86_cpu_def->ext_features = ecx;
x86_cpu_def->features = edx;
host_cpuid(0x80000000, 0, &eax, &ebx, &ecx, &edx);
x86_cpu_def->xlevel = eax;
host_cpuid(0x80000001, 0, &eax, &ebx, &ecx, &edx);
x86_cpu_def->ext2_features = edx;
x86_cpu_def->ext3_features = ecx;
cpu_x86_fill_model_id(x86_cpu_def->model_id);
x86_cpu_def->vendor_override = 0;
return 0;
}
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
static int unavailable_host_feature(struct model_features_t *f, uint32_t mask)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < 32; ++i)
if (1 << i & mask) {
fprintf(stderr, "warning: host cpuid %04x_%04x lacks requested"
" flag '%s' [0x%08x]\n",
f->cpuid >> 16, f->cpuid & 0xffff,
f->flag_names[i] ? f->flag_names[i] : "[reserved]", mask);
break;
}
return 0;
}
/* best effort attempt to inform user requested cpu flags aren't making
* their way to the guest. Note: ft[].check_feat ideally should be
* specified via a guest_def field to suppress report of extraneous flags.
*/
static int check_features_against_host(x86_def_t *guest_def)
{
x86_def_t host_def;
uint32_t mask;
int rv, i;
struct model_features_t ft[] = {
{&guest_def->features, &host_def.features,
~0, feature_name, 0x00000000},
{&guest_def->ext_features, &host_def.ext_features,
~CPUID_EXT_HYPERVISOR, ext_feature_name, 0x00000001},
{&guest_def->ext2_features, &host_def.ext2_features,
~PPRO_FEATURES, ext2_feature_name, 0x80000000},
{&guest_def->ext3_features, &host_def.ext3_features,
~CPUID_EXT3_SVM, ext3_feature_name, 0x80000001}};
cpu_x86_fill_host(&host_def);
for (rv = 0, i = 0; i < sizeof (ft) / sizeof (ft[0]); ++i)
for (mask = 1; mask; mask <<= 1)
if (ft[i].check_feat & mask && *ft[i].guest_feat & mask &&
!(*ft[i].host_feat & mask)) {
unavailable_host_feature(&ft[i], mask);
rv = 1;
}
return rv;
}
static int cpu_x86_find_by_name(x86_def_t *x86_cpu_def, const char *cpu_model)
{
unsigned int i;
x86_def_t *def;
char *s = strdup(cpu_model);
char *featurestr, *name = strtok(s, ",");
uint32_t plus_features = 0, plus_ext_features = 0, plus_ext2_features = 0, plus_ext3_features = 0, plus_kvm_features = 0;
uint32_t minus_features = 0, minus_ext_features = 0, minus_ext2_features = 0, minus_ext3_features = 0, minus_kvm_features = 0;
uint32_t numvalue;
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
for (def = x86_defs; def; def = def->next)
if (!strcmp(name, def->name))
break;
if (kvm_enabled() && strcmp(name, "host") == 0) {
cpu_x86_fill_host(x86_cpu_def);
} else if (!def) {
goto error;
} else {
memcpy(x86_cpu_def, def, sizeof(*def));
}
plus_kvm_features = ~0; /* not supported bits will be filtered out later */
add_flagname_to_bitmaps("hypervisor", &plus_features,
&plus_ext_features, &plus_ext2_features, &plus_ext3_features,
&plus_kvm_features);
featurestr = strtok(NULL, ",");
while (featurestr) {
char *val;
if (featurestr[0] == '+') {
add_flagname_to_bitmaps(featurestr + 1, &plus_features, &plus_ext_features, &plus_ext2_features, &plus_ext3_features, &plus_kvm_features);
} else if (featurestr[0] == '-') {
add_flagname_to_bitmaps(featurestr + 1, &minus_features, &minus_ext_features, &minus_ext2_features, &minus_ext3_features, &minus_kvm_features);
} else if ((val = strchr(featurestr, '='))) {
*val = 0; val++;
if (!strcmp(featurestr, "family")) {
char *err;
numvalue = strtoul(val, &err, 0);
if (!*val || *err) {
fprintf(stderr, "bad numerical value %s\n", val);
goto error;
}
x86_cpu_def->family = numvalue;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "model")) {
char *err;
numvalue = strtoul(val, &err, 0);
if (!*val || *err || numvalue > 0xff) {
fprintf(stderr, "bad numerical value %s\n", val);
goto error;
}
x86_cpu_def->model = numvalue;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "stepping")) {
char *err;
numvalue = strtoul(val, &err, 0);
if (!*val || *err || numvalue > 0xf) {
fprintf(stderr, "bad numerical value %s\n", val);
goto error;
}
x86_cpu_def->stepping = numvalue ;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "level")) {
char *err;
numvalue = strtoul(val, &err, 0);
if (!*val || *err) {
fprintf(stderr, "bad numerical value %s\n", val);
goto error;
}
x86_cpu_def->level = numvalue;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "xlevel")) {
char *err;
numvalue = strtoul(val, &err, 0);
if (!*val || *err) {
fprintf(stderr, "bad numerical value %s\n", val);
goto error;
}
if (numvalue < 0x80000000) {
numvalue += 0x80000000;
}
x86_cpu_def->xlevel = numvalue;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "vendor")) {
if (strlen(val) != 12) {
fprintf(stderr, "vendor string must be 12 chars long\n");
goto error;
}
x86_cpu_def->vendor1 = 0;
x86_cpu_def->vendor2 = 0;
x86_cpu_def->vendor3 = 0;
for(i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
x86_cpu_def->vendor1 |= ((uint8_t)val[i ]) << (8 * i);
x86_cpu_def->vendor2 |= ((uint8_t)val[i + 4]) << (8 * i);
x86_cpu_def->vendor3 |= ((uint8_t)val[i + 8]) << (8 * i);
}
x86_cpu_def->vendor_override = 1;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "model_id")) {
pstrcpy(x86_cpu_def->model_id, sizeof(x86_cpu_def->model_id),
val);
} else {
fprintf(stderr, "unrecognized feature %s\n", featurestr);
goto error;
}
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "check")) {
check_cpuid = 1;
} else if (!strcmp(featurestr, "enforce")) {
check_cpuid = enforce_cpuid = 1;
} else {
fprintf(stderr, "feature string `%s' not in format (+feature|-feature|feature=xyz)\n", featurestr);
goto error;
}
featurestr = strtok(NULL, ",");
}
x86_cpu_def->features |= plus_features;
x86_cpu_def->ext_features |= plus_ext_features;
x86_cpu_def->ext2_features |= plus_ext2_features;
x86_cpu_def->ext3_features |= plus_ext3_features;
x86_cpu_def->kvm_features |= plus_kvm_features;
x86_cpu_def->features &= ~minus_features;
x86_cpu_def->ext_features &= ~minus_ext_features;
x86_cpu_def->ext2_features &= ~minus_ext2_features;
x86_cpu_def->ext3_features &= ~minus_ext3_features;
x86_cpu_def->kvm_features &= ~minus_kvm_features;
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
if (check_cpuid) {
if (check_features_against_host(x86_cpu_def) && enforce_cpuid)
goto error;
}
free(s);
return 0;
error:
free(s);
return -1;
}
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
/* generate a composite string into buf of all cpuid names in featureset
* selected by fbits. indicate truncation at bufsize in the event of overflow.
* if flags, suppress names undefined in featureset.
*/
static void listflags(char *buf, int bufsize, uint32_t fbits,
const char **featureset, uint32_t flags)
{
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
const char **p = &featureset[31];
char *q, *b, bit;
int nc;
b = 4 <= bufsize ? buf + (bufsize -= 3) - 1 : NULL;
*buf = '\0';
for (q = buf, bit = 31; fbits && bufsize; --p, fbits &= ~(1 << bit), --bit)
if (fbits & 1 << bit && (*p || !flags)) {
if (*p)
nc = snprintf(q, bufsize, "%s%s", q == buf ? "" : " ", *p);
else
nc = snprintf(q, bufsize, "%s[%d]", q == buf ? "" : " ", bit);
if (bufsize <= nc) {
if (b) {
memcpy(b, "...", sizeof("..."));
}
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
return;
}
q += nc;
bufsize -= nc;
}
}
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
/* generate CPU information:
* -? list model names
* -?model list model names/IDs
* -?dump output all model (x86_def_t) data
* -?cpuid list all recognized cpuid flag names
*/
void x86_cpu_list (FILE *f, int (*cpu_fprintf)(FILE *f, const char *fmt, ...),
const char *optarg)
{
unsigned char model = !strcmp("?model", optarg);
unsigned char dump = !strcmp("?dump", optarg);
unsigned char cpuid = !strcmp("?cpuid", optarg);
x86_def_t *def;
char buf[256];
if (cpuid) {
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, "Recognized CPUID flags:\n");
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), (uint32_t)~0, feature_name, 1);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " f_edx: %s\n", buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), (uint32_t)~0, ext_feature_name, 1);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " f_ecx: %s\n", buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), (uint32_t)~0, ext2_feature_name, 1);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " extf_edx: %s\n", buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), (uint32_t)~0, ext3_feature_name, 1);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " extf_ecx: %s\n", buf);
return;
}
for (def = x86_defs; def; def = def->next) {
snprintf(buf, sizeof (buf), def->flags ? "[%s]": "%s", def->name);
if (model || dump) {
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, "x86 %16s %-48s\n", buf, def->model_id);
} else {
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, "x86 %16s\n", buf);
}
if (dump) {
memcpy(buf, &def->vendor1, sizeof (def->vendor1));
memcpy(buf + 4, &def->vendor2, sizeof (def->vendor2));
memcpy(buf + 8, &def->vendor3, sizeof (def->vendor3));
buf[12] = '\0';
(*cpu_fprintf)(f,
" family %d model %d stepping %d level %d xlevel 0x%x"
" vendor \"%s\"\n",
def->family, def->model, def->stepping, def->level,
def->xlevel, buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), def->features, feature_name, 0);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " feature_edx %08x (%s)\n", def->features,
buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), def->ext_features, ext_feature_name,
0);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " feature_ecx %08x (%s)\n", def->ext_features,
buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), def->ext2_features, ext2_feature_name,
0);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " extfeature_edx %08x (%s)\n",
def->ext2_features, buf);
listflags(buf, sizeof (buf), def->ext3_features, ext3_feature_name,
0);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, " extfeature_ecx %08x (%s)\n",
def->ext3_features, buf);
(*cpu_fprintf)(f, "\n");
}
}
}
static int cpu_x86_register (CPUX86State *env, const char *cpu_model)
{
x86_def_t def1, *def = &def1;
if (cpu_x86_find_by_name(def, cpu_model) < 0)
return -1;
if (def->vendor1) {
env->cpuid_vendor1 = def->vendor1;
env->cpuid_vendor2 = def->vendor2;
env->cpuid_vendor3 = def->vendor3;
} else {
env->cpuid_vendor1 = CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_1;
env->cpuid_vendor2 = CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_2;
env->cpuid_vendor3 = CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_3;
}
env->cpuid_vendor_override = def->vendor_override;
env->cpuid_level = def->level;
if (def->family > 0x0f)
env->cpuid_version = 0xf00 | ((def->family - 0x0f) << 20);
else
env->cpuid_version = def->family << 8;
env->cpuid_version |= ((def->model & 0xf) << 4) | ((def->model >> 4) << 16);
env->cpuid_version |= def->stepping;
env->cpuid_features = def->features;
env->pat = 0x0007040600070406ULL;
env->cpuid_ext_features = def->ext_features;
env->cpuid_ext2_features = def->ext2_features;
env->cpuid_xlevel = def->xlevel;
env->cpuid_kvm_features = def->kvm_features;
{
const char *model_id = def->model_id;
int c, len, i;
if (!model_id)
model_id = "";
len = strlen(model_id);
for(i = 0; i < 48; i++) {
if (i >= len)
c = '\0';
else
c = (uint8_t)model_id[i];
env->cpuid_model[i >> 2] |= c << (8 * (i & 3));
}
}
return 0;
}
#if !defined(CONFIG_USER_ONLY)
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
/* copy vendor id string to 32 bit register, nul pad as needed
*/
static void cpyid(const char *s, uint32_t *id)
{
char *d = (char *)id;
char i;
for (i = sizeof (*id); i--; )
*d++ = *s ? *s++ : '\0';
}
/* interpret radix and convert from string to arbitrary scalar,
* otherwise flag failure
*/
#define setscalar(pval, str, perr) \
{ \
char *pend; \
unsigned long ul; \
\
ul = strtoul(str, &pend, 0); \
*str && !*pend ? (*pval = ul) : (*perr = 1); \
}
/* map cpuid options to feature bits, otherwise return failure
* (option tags in *str are delimited by whitespace)
*/
static void setfeatures(uint32_t *pval, const char *str,
const char **featureset, int *perr)
{
const char *p, *q;
for (q = p = str; *p || *q; q = p) {
while (iswhite(*p))
q = ++p;
while (*p && !iswhite(*p))
++p;
if (!*q && !*p)
return;
if (!lookup_feature(pval, q, p, featureset)) {
fprintf(stderr, "error: feature \"%.*s\" not available in set\n",
(int)(p - q), q);
*perr = 1;
return;
}
}
}
/* map config file options to x86_def_t form
*/
static int cpudef_setfield(const char *name, const char *str, void *opaque)
{
x86_def_t *def = opaque;
int err = 0;
if (!strcmp(name, "name")) {
def->name = strdup(str);
} else if (!strcmp(name, "model_id")) {
strncpy(def->model_id, str, sizeof (def->model_id));
} else if (!strcmp(name, "level")) {
setscalar(&def->level, str, &err)
} else if (!strcmp(name, "vendor")) {
cpyid(&str[0], &def->vendor1);
cpyid(&str[4], &def->vendor2);
cpyid(&str[8], &def->vendor3);
} else if (!strcmp(name, "family")) {
setscalar(&def->family, str, &err)
} else if (!strcmp(name, "model")) {
setscalar(&def->model, str, &err)
} else if (!strcmp(name, "stepping")) {
setscalar(&def->stepping, str, &err)
} else if (!strcmp(name, "feature_edx")) {
setfeatures(&def->features, str, feature_name, &err);
} else if (!strcmp(name, "feature_ecx")) {
setfeatures(&def->ext_features, str, ext_feature_name, &err);
} else if (!strcmp(name, "extfeature_edx")) {
setfeatures(&def->ext2_features, str, ext2_feature_name, &err);
} else if (!strcmp(name, "extfeature_ecx")) {
setfeatures(&def->ext3_features, str, ext3_feature_name, &err);
} else if (!strcmp(name, "xlevel")) {
setscalar(&def->xlevel, str, &err)
} else {
fprintf(stderr, "error: unknown option [%s = %s]\n", name, str);
return (1);
}
if (err) {
fprintf(stderr, "error: bad option value [%s = %s]\n", name, str);
return (1);
}
return (0);
}
/* register config file entry as x86_def_t
*/
static int cpudef_register(QemuOpts *opts, void *opaque)
{
x86_def_t *def = qemu_mallocz(sizeof (x86_def_t));
qemu_opt_foreach(opts, cpudef_setfield, def, 1);
def->next = x86_defs;
x86_defs = def;
return (0);
}
#endif /* !CONFIG_USER_ONLY */
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
/* register "cpudef" models defined in configuration file. Here we first
* preload any built-in definitions
*/
void x86_cpudef_setup(void)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(builtin_x86_defs); ++i) {
builtin_x86_defs[i].next = x86_defs;
builtin_x86_defs[i].flags = 1;
x86_defs = &builtin_x86_defs[i];
}
#if !defined(CONFIG_USER_ONLY)
Add cpu model configuration support.. This is a reimplementation of prior versions which adds the ability to define cpu models for contemporary processors. The added models are likewise selected via -cpu <name>, and are intended to displace the existing convention of "-cpu qemu64" augmented with a series of feature flags. A primary motivation was determination of a least common denominator within a given processor class to simplify guest migration. It is still possible to modify an arbitrary model via additional feature flags however the goal here was to make doing so unnecessary in typical usage. The other consideration was providing models names reflective of current processors. Both AMD and Intel have reviewed the models in terms of balancing generality of migration vs. excessive feature downgrade relative to released silicon. This version of the patch replaces the prior hard wired definitions with a configuration file approach for new models. Existing models are thus far left as-is but may easily be transitioned to (or may be overridden by) the configuration file representation. Proposed new model definitions are provided here for current AMD and Intel processors. Each model consists of a name used to select it on the command line (-cpu <name>), and a model_id which corresponds to a least common denominator commercial instance of the processor class. A table of names/model_ids may be queried via "-cpu ?model": : x86 Opteron_G3 AMD Opteron 23xx (Gen 3 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G2 AMD Opteron 22xx (Gen 2 Class Opteron) x86 Opteron_G1 AMD Opteron 240 (Gen 1 Class Opteron) x86 Nehalem Intel Core i7 9xx (Nehalem Class Core i7) x86 Penryn Intel Core 2 Duo P9xxx (Penryn Class Core 2) x86 Conroe Intel Celeron_4x0 (Conroe/Merom Class Core 2) : Also added is "-cpu ?dump" which exhaustively outputs all config data for all defined models, and "-cpu ?cpuid" which enumerates all qemu recognized CPUID feature flags. The pseudo cpuid flag 'check' when added to the feature flag list will warn when feature flags (either implicit in a cpu model or explicit on the command line) would have otherwise been quietly unavailable to a guest: # qemu-system-x86_64 ... -cpu Nehalem,check warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'sse4.2|sse4_2' [0x00100000] warning: host cpuid 0000_0001 lacks requested flag 'popcnt' [0x00800000] A similar 'enforce' pseudo flag exists which in addition to the above causes qemu to error exit if requested flags are unavailable. Configuration data for a cpu model resides in the target config file which by default will be installed as: /usr/local/etc/qemu/target-<arch>.conf The format of this file should be self explanatory given the definitions for the above six models and essentially mimics the structure of the static x86_def_t x86_defs. Encoding of cpuid flags names now allows aliases for both the configuration file and the command line which reconciles some Intel/AMD/Linux/Qemu naming differences. This patch was tested relative to qemu.git. Signed-off-by: john cooper <john.cooper@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Anthony Liguori <aliguori@us.ibm.com>
2010-02-21 01:14:59 +08:00
qemu_opts_foreach(&qemu_cpudef_opts, cpudef_register, NULL, 0);
#endif
}
/* NOTE: must be called outside the CPU execute loop */
void cpu_reset(CPUX86State *env)
{
int i;
if (qemu_loglevel_mask(CPU_LOG_RESET)) {
qemu_log("CPU Reset (CPU %d)\n", env->cpu_index);
log_cpu_state(env, X86_DUMP_FPU | X86_DUMP_CCOP);
}
memset(env, 0, offsetof(CPUX86State, breakpoints));
tlb_flush(env, 1);
env->old_exception = -1;
/* init to reset state */
#ifdef CONFIG_SOFTMMU
env->hflags |= HF_SOFTMMU_MASK;
#endif
env->hflags2 |= HF2_GIF_MASK;
cpu_x86_update_cr0(env, 0x60000010);
env->a20_mask = ~0x0;
env->smbase = 0x30000;
env->idt.limit = 0xffff;
env->gdt.limit = 0xffff;
env->ldt.limit = 0xffff;
env->ldt.flags = DESC_P_MASK | (2 << DESC_TYPE_SHIFT);
env->tr.limit = 0xffff;
env->tr.flags = DESC_P_MASK | (11 << DESC_TYPE_SHIFT);
cpu_x86_load_seg_cache(env, R_CS, 0xf000, 0xffff0000, 0xffff,
DESC_P_MASK | DESC_S_MASK | DESC_CS_MASK |
DESC_R_MASK | DESC_A_MASK);
cpu_x86_load_seg_cache(env, R_DS, 0, 0, 0xffff,
DESC_P_MASK | DESC_S_MASK | DESC_W_MASK |
DESC_A_MASK);
cpu_x86_load_seg_cache(env, R_ES, 0, 0, 0xffff,
DESC_P_MASK | DESC_S_MASK | DESC_W_MASK |
DESC_A_MASK);
cpu_x86_load_seg_cache(env, R_SS, 0, 0, 0xffff,
DESC_P_MASK | DESC_S_MASK | DESC_W_MASK |
DESC_A_MASK);
cpu_x86_load_seg_cache(env, R_FS, 0, 0, 0xffff,
DESC_P_MASK | DESC_S_MASK | DESC_W_MASK |
DESC_A_MASK);
cpu_x86_load_seg_cache(env, R_GS, 0, 0, 0xffff,
DESC_P_MASK | DESC_S_MASK | DESC_W_MASK |
DESC_A_MASK);
env->eip = 0xfff0;
env->regs[R_EDX] = env->cpuid_version;
env->eflags = 0x2;
/* FPU init */
for(i = 0;i < 8; i++)
env->fptags[i] = 1;
env->fpuc = 0x37f;
env->mxcsr = 0x1f80;
memset(env->dr, 0, sizeof(env->dr));
env->dr[6] = DR6_FIXED_1;
env->dr[7] = DR7_FIXED_1;
cpu_breakpoint_remove_all(env, BP_CPU);
cpu_watchpoint_remove_all(env, BP_CPU);
env->mcg_status = 0;
}
void cpu_x86_close(CPUX86State *env)
{
qemu_free(env);
}
/***********************************************************/
/* x86 debug */
static const char *cc_op_str[] = {
"DYNAMIC",
"EFLAGS",
"MULB",
"MULW",
"MULL",
"MULQ",
"ADDB",
"ADDW",
"ADDL",
"ADDQ",
"ADCB",
"ADCW",
"ADCL",
"ADCQ",
"SUBB",
"SUBW",
"SUBL",
"SUBQ",
"SBBB",
"SBBW",
"SBBL",
"SBBQ",
"LOGICB",
"LOGICW",
"LOGICL",
"LOGICQ",
"INCB",
"INCW",
"INCL",
"INCQ",
"DECB",
"DECW",
"DECL",
"DECQ",
"SHLB",
"SHLW",
"SHLL",
"SHLQ",
"SARB",
"SARW",
"SARL",
"SARQ",
};
static void
cpu_x86_dump_seg_cache(CPUState *env, FILE *f,
int (*cpu_fprintf)(FILE *f, const char *fmt, ...),
const char *name, struct SegmentCache *sc)
{
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (env->hflags & HF_CS64_MASK) {
cpu_fprintf(f, "%-3s=%04x %016" PRIx64 " %08x %08x", name,
sc->selector, sc->base, sc->limit, sc->flags);
} else
#endif
{
cpu_fprintf(f, "%-3s=%04x %08x %08x %08x", name, sc->selector,
(uint32_t)sc->base, sc->limit, sc->flags);
}
if (!(env->hflags & HF_PE_MASK) || !(sc->flags & DESC_P_MASK))
goto done;
cpu_fprintf(f, " DPL=%d ", (sc->flags & DESC_DPL_MASK) >> DESC_DPL_SHIFT);
if (sc->flags & DESC_S_MASK) {
if (sc->flags & DESC_CS_MASK) {
cpu_fprintf(f, (sc->flags & DESC_L_MASK) ? "CS64" :
((sc->flags & DESC_B_MASK) ? "CS32" : "CS16"));
cpu_fprintf(f, " [%c%c", (sc->flags & DESC_C_MASK) ? 'C' : '-',
(sc->flags & DESC_R_MASK) ? 'R' : '-');
} else {
cpu_fprintf(f, (sc->flags & DESC_B_MASK) ? "DS " : "DS16");
cpu_fprintf(f, " [%c%c", (sc->flags & DESC_E_MASK) ? 'E' : '-',
(sc->flags & DESC_W_MASK) ? 'W' : '-');
}
cpu_fprintf(f, "%c]", (sc->flags & DESC_A_MASK) ? 'A' : '-');
} else {
static const char *sys_type_name[2][16] = {
{ /* 32 bit mode */
"Reserved", "TSS16-avl", "LDT", "TSS16-busy",
"CallGate16", "TaskGate", "IntGate16", "TrapGate16",
"Reserved", "TSS32-avl", "Reserved", "TSS32-busy",
"CallGate32", "Reserved", "IntGate32", "TrapGate32"
},
{ /* 64 bit mode */
"<hiword>", "Reserved", "LDT", "Reserved", "Reserved",
"Reserved", "Reserved", "Reserved", "Reserved",
"TSS64-avl", "Reserved", "TSS64-busy", "CallGate64",
"Reserved", "IntGate64", "TrapGate64"
}
};
cpu_fprintf(f, sys_type_name[(env->hflags & HF_LMA_MASK) ? 1 : 0]
[(sc->flags & DESC_TYPE_MASK)
>> DESC_TYPE_SHIFT]);
}
done:
cpu_fprintf(f, "\n");
}
void cpu_dump_state(CPUState *env, FILE *f,
int (*cpu_fprintf)(FILE *f, const char *fmt, ...),
int flags)
{
int eflags, i, nb;
char cc_op_name[32];
static const char *seg_name[6] = { "ES", "CS", "SS", "DS", "FS", "GS" };
cpu_synchronize_state(env);
eflags = env->eflags;
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (env->hflags & HF_CS64_MASK) {
cpu_fprintf(f,
"RAX=%016" PRIx64 " RBX=%016" PRIx64 " RCX=%016" PRIx64 " RDX=%016" PRIx64 "\n"
"RSI=%016" PRIx64 " RDI=%016" PRIx64 " RBP=%016" PRIx64 " RSP=%016" PRIx64 "\n"
"R8 =%016" PRIx64 " R9 =%016" PRIx64 " R10=%016" PRIx64 " R11=%016" PRIx64 "\n"
"R12=%016" PRIx64 " R13=%016" PRIx64 " R14=%016" PRIx64 " R15=%016" PRIx64 "\n"
"RIP=%016" PRIx64 " RFL=%08x [%c%c%c%c%c%c%c] CPL=%d II=%d A20=%d SMM=%d HLT=%d\n",
env->regs[R_EAX],
env->regs[R_EBX],
env->regs[R_ECX],
env->regs[R_EDX],
env->regs[R_ESI],
env->regs[R_EDI],
env->regs[R_EBP],
env->regs[R_ESP],
env->regs[8],
env->regs[9],
env->regs[10],
env->regs[11],
env->regs[12],
env->regs[13],
env->regs[14],
env->regs[15],
env->eip, eflags,
eflags & DF_MASK ? 'D' : '-',
eflags & CC_O ? 'O' : '-',
eflags & CC_S ? 'S' : '-',
eflags & CC_Z ? 'Z' : '-',
eflags & CC_A ? 'A' : '-',
eflags & CC_P ? 'P' : '-',
eflags & CC_C ? 'C' : '-',
env->hflags & HF_CPL_MASK,
(env->hflags >> HF_INHIBIT_IRQ_SHIFT) & 1,
(env->a20_mask >> 20) & 1,
(env->hflags >> HF_SMM_SHIFT) & 1,
env->halted);
} else
#endif
{
cpu_fprintf(f, "EAX=%08x EBX=%08x ECX=%08x EDX=%08x\n"
"ESI=%08x EDI=%08x EBP=%08x ESP=%08x\n"
"EIP=%08x EFL=%08x [%c%c%c%c%c%c%c] CPL=%d II=%d A20=%d SMM=%d HLT=%d\n",
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_EAX],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_EBX],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_ECX],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_EDX],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_ESI],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_EDI],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_EBP],
(uint32_t)env->regs[R_ESP],
(uint32_t)env->eip, eflags,
eflags & DF_MASK ? 'D' : '-',
eflags & CC_O ? 'O' : '-',
eflags & CC_S ? 'S' : '-',
eflags & CC_Z ? 'Z' : '-',
eflags & CC_A ? 'A' : '-',
eflags & CC_P ? 'P' : '-',
eflags & CC_C ? 'C' : '-',
env->hflags & HF_CPL_MASK,
(env->hflags >> HF_INHIBIT_IRQ_SHIFT) & 1,
(env->a20_mask >> 20) & 1,
(env->hflags >> HF_SMM_SHIFT) & 1,
env->halted);
}
for(i = 0; i < 6; i++) {
cpu_x86_dump_seg_cache(env, f, cpu_fprintf, seg_name[i],
&env->segs[i]);
}
cpu_x86_dump_seg_cache(env, f, cpu_fprintf, "LDT", &env->ldt);
cpu_x86_dump_seg_cache(env, f, cpu_fprintf, "TR", &env->tr);
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (env->hflags & HF_LMA_MASK) {
cpu_fprintf(f, "GDT= %016" PRIx64 " %08x\n",
env->gdt.base, env->gdt.limit);
cpu_fprintf(f, "IDT= %016" PRIx64 " %08x\n",
env->idt.base, env->idt.limit);
cpu_fprintf(f, "CR0=%08x CR2=%016" PRIx64 " CR3=%016" PRIx64 " CR4=%08x\n",
(uint32_t)env->cr[0],
env->cr[2],
env->cr[3],
(uint32_t)env->cr[4]);
for(i = 0; i < 4; i++)
cpu_fprintf(f, "DR%d=%016" PRIx64 " ", i, env->dr[i]);
cpu_fprintf(f, "\nDR6=%016" PRIx64 " DR7=%016" PRIx64 "\n",
env->dr[6], env->dr[7]);
} else
#endif
{
cpu_fprintf(f, "GDT= %08x %08x\n",
(uint32_t)env->gdt.base, env->gdt.limit);
cpu_fprintf(f, "IDT= %08x %08x\n",
(uint32_t)env->idt.base, env->idt.limit);
cpu_fprintf(f, "CR0=%08x CR2=%08x CR3=%08x CR4=%08x\n",
(uint32_t)env->cr[0],
(uint32_t)env->cr[2],
(uint32_t)env->cr[3],
(uint32_t)env->cr[4]);
for(i = 0; i < 4; i++)
cpu_fprintf(f, "DR%d=%08x ", i, env->dr[i]);
cpu_fprintf(f, "\nDR6=%08x DR7=%08x\n", env->dr[6], env->dr[7]);
}
if (flags & X86_DUMP_CCOP) {
if ((unsigned)env->cc_op < CC_OP_NB)
snprintf(cc_op_name, sizeof(cc_op_name), "%s", cc_op_str[env->cc_op]);
else
snprintf(cc_op_name, sizeof(cc_op_name), "[%d]", env->cc_op);
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (env->hflags & HF_CS64_MASK) {
cpu_fprintf(f, "CCS=%016" PRIx64 " CCD=%016" PRIx64 " CCO=%-8s\n",
env->cc_src, env->cc_dst,
cc_op_name);
} else
#endif
{
cpu_fprintf(f, "CCS=%08x CCD=%08x CCO=%-8s\n",
(uint32_t)env->cc_src, (uint32_t)env->cc_dst,
cc_op_name);
}
}
if (flags & X86_DUMP_FPU) {
int fptag;
fptag = 0;
for(i = 0; i < 8; i++) {
fptag |= ((!env->fptags[i]) << i);
}
cpu_fprintf(f, "FCW=%04x FSW=%04x [ST=%d] FTW=%02x MXCSR=%08x\n",
env->fpuc,
(env->fpus & ~0x3800) | (env->fpstt & 0x7) << 11,
env->fpstt,
fptag,
env->mxcsr);
for(i=0;i<8;i++) {
#if defined(USE_X86LDOUBLE)
union {
long double d;
struct {
uint64_t lower;
uint16_t upper;
} l;
} tmp;
tmp.d = env->fpregs[i].d;
cpu_fprintf(f, "FPR%d=%016" PRIx64 " %04x",
i, tmp.l.lower, tmp.l.upper);
#else
cpu_fprintf(f, "FPR%d=%016" PRIx64,
i, env->fpregs[i].mmx.q);
#endif
if ((i & 1) == 1)
cpu_fprintf(f, "\n");
else
cpu_fprintf(f, " ");
}
if (env->hflags & HF_CS64_MASK)
nb = 16;
else
nb = 8;
for(i=0;i<nb;i++) {
cpu_fprintf(f, "XMM%02d=%08x%08x%08x%08x",
i,
env->xmm_regs[i].XMM_L(3),
env->xmm_regs[i].XMM_L(2),
env->xmm_regs[i].XMM_L(1),
env->xmm_regs[i].XMM_L(0));
if ((i & 1) == 1)
cpu_fprintf(f, "\n");
else
cpu_fprintf(f, " ");
}
}
}
/***********************************************************/
/* x86 mmu */
/* XXX: add PGE support */
void cpu_x86_set_a20(CPUX86State *env, int a20_state)
{
a20_state = (a20_state != 0);
if (a20_state != ((env->a20_mask >> 20) & 1)) {
#if defined(DEBUG_MMU)
printf("A20 update: a20=%d\n", a20_state);
#endif
/* if the cpu is currently executing code, we must unlink it and
all the potentially executing TB */
cpu_interrupt(env, CPU_INTERRUPT_EXITTB);
/* when a20 is changed, all the MMU mappings are invalid, so
we must flush everything */
tlb_flush(env, 1);
env->a20_mask = ~(1 << 20) | (a20_state << 20);
}
}
void cpu_x86_update_cr0(CPUX86State *env, uint32_t new_cr0)
{
int pe_state;
#if defined(DEBUG_MMU)
printf("CR0 update: CR0=0x%08x\n", new_cr0);
#endif
if ((new_cr0 & (CR0_PG_MASK | CR0_WP_MASK | CR0_PE_MASK)) !=
(env->cr[0] & (CR0_PG_MASK | CR0_WP_MASK | CR0_PE_MASK))) {
tlb_flush(env, 1);
}
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (!(env->cr[0] & CR0_PG_MASK) && (new_cr0 & CR0_PG_MASK) &&
(env->efer & MSR_EFER_LME)) {
/* enter in long mode */
/* XXX: generate an exception */
if (!(env->cr[4] & CR4_PAE_MASK))
return;
env->efer |= MSR_EFER_LMA;
env->hflags |= HF_LMA_MASK;
} else if ((env->cr[0] & CR0_PG_MASK) && !(new_cr0 & CR0_PG_MASK) &&
(env->efer & MSR_EFER_LMA)) {
/* exit long mode */
env->efer &= ~MSR_EFER_LMA;
env->hflags &= ~(HF_LMA_MASK | HF_CS64_MASK);
env->eip &= 0xffffffff;
}
#endif
env->cr[0] = new_cr0 | CR0_ET_MASK;
/* update PE flag in hidden flags */
pe_state = (env->cr[0] & CR0_PE_MASK);
env->hflags = (env->hflags & ~HF_PE_MASK) | (pe_state << HF_PE_SHIFT);
/* ensure that ADDSEG is always set in real mode */
env->hflags |= ((pe_state ^ 1) << HF_ADDSEG_SHIFT);
/* update FPU flags */
env->hflags = (env->hflags & ~(HF_MP_MASK | HF_EM_MASK | HF_TS_MASK)) |
((new_cr0 << (HF_MP_SHIFT - 1)) & (HF_MP_MASK | HF_EM_MASK | HF_TS_MASK));
}
/* XXX: in legacy PAE mode, generate a GPF if reserved bits are set in
the PDPT */
void cpu_x86_update_cr3(CPUX86State *env, target_ulong new_cr3)
{
env->cr[3] = new_cr3;
if (env->cr[0] & CR0_PG_MASK) {
#if defined(DEBUG_MMU)
printf("CR3 update: CR3=" TARGET_FMT_lx "\n", new_cr3);
#endif
tlb_flush(env, 0);
}
}
void cpu_x86_update_cr4(CPUX86State *env, uint32_t new_cr4)
{
#if defined(DEBUG_MMU)
printf("CR4 update: CR4=%08x\n", (uint32_t)env->cr[4]);
#endif
if ((new_cr4 & (CR4_PGE_MASK | CR4_PAE_MASK | CR4_PSE_MASK)) !=
(env->cr[4] & (CR4_PGE_MASK | CR4_PAE_MASK | CR4_PSE_MASK))) {
tlb_flush(env, 1);
}
/* SSE handling */
if (!(env->cpuid_features & CPUID_SSE))
new_cr4 &= ~CR4_OSFXSR_MASK;
if (new_cr4 & CR4_OSFXSR_MASK)
env->hflags |= HF_OSFXSR_MASK;
else
env->hflags &= ~HF_OSFXSR_MASK;
env->cr[4] = new_cr4;
}
#if defined(CONFIG_USER_ONLY)
int cpu_x86_handle_mmu_fault(CPUX86State *env, target_ulong addr,
int is_write, int mmu_idx, int is_softmmu)
{
/* user mode only emulation */
is_write &= 1;
env->cr[2] = addr;
env->error_code = (is_write << PG_ERROR_W_BIT);
env->error_code |= PG_ERROR_U_MASK;
env->exception_index = EXCP0E_PAGE;
return 1;
}
target_phys_addr_t cpu_get_phys_page_debug(CPUState *env, target_ulong addr)
{
return addr;
}
#else
/* XXX: This value should match the one returned by CPUID
* and in exec.c */
# if defined(TARGET_X86_64)
# define PHYS_ADDR_MASK 0xfffffff000LL
# else
# define PHYS_ADDR_MASK 0xffffff000LL
# endif
/* return value:
-1 = cannot handle fault
0 = nothing more to do
1 = generate PF fault
2 = soft MMU activation required for this block
*/
int cpu_x86_handle_mmu_fault(CPUX86State *env, target_ulong addr,
int is_write1, int mmu_idx, int is_softmmu)
{
uint64_t ptep, pte;
target_ulong pde_addr, pte_addr;
int error_code, is_dirty, prot, page_size, ret, is_write, is_user;
target_phys_addr_t paddr;
uint32_t page_offset;
target_ulong vaddr, virt_addr;
is_user = mmu_idx == MMU_USER_IDX;
#if defined(DEBUG_MMU)
printf("MMU fault: addr=" TARGET_FMT_lx " w=%d u=%d eip=" TARGET_FMT_lx "\n",
addr, is_write1, is_user, env->eip);
#endif
is_write = is_write1 & 1;
if (!(env->cr[0] & CR0_PG_MASK)) {
pte = addr;
virt_addr = addr & TARGET_PAGE_MASK;
prot = PAGE_READ | PAGE_WRITE | PAGE_EXEC;
page_size = 4096;
goto do_mapping;
}
if (env->cr[4] & CR4_PAE_MASK) {
uint64_t pde, pdpe;
target_ulong pdpe_addr;
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (env->hflags & HF_LMA_MASK) {
uint64_t pml4e_addr, pml4e;
int32_t sext;
/* test virtual address sign extension */
sext = (int64_t)addr >> 47;
if (sext != 0 && sext != -1) {
env->error_code = 0;
env->exception_index = EXCP0D_GPF;
return 1;
}
pml4e_addr = ((env->cr[3] & ~0xfff) + (((addr >> 39) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pml4e = ldq_phys(pml4e_addr);
if (!(pml4e & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
if (!(env->efer & MSR_EFER_NXE) && (pml4e & PG_NX_MASK)) {
error_code = PG_ERROR_RSVD_MASK;
goto do_fault;
}
if (!(pml4e & PG_ACCESSED_MASK)) {
pml4e |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pml4e_addr, pml4e);
}
ptep = pml4e ^ PG_NX_MASK;
pdpe_addr = ((pml4e & PHYS_ADDR_MASK) + (((addr >> 30) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pdpe = ldq_phys(pdpe_addr);
if (!(pdpe & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
if (!(env->efer & MSR_EFER_NXE) && (pdpe & PG_NX_MASK)) {
error_code = PG_ERROR_RSVD_MASK;
goto do_fault;
}
ptep &= pdpe ^ PG_NX_MASK;
if (!(pdpe & PG_ACCESSED_MASK)) {
pdpe |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pdpe_addr, pdpe);
}
} else
#endif
{
/* XXX: load them when cr3 is loaded ? */
pdpe_addr = ((env->cr[3] & ~0x1f) + ((addr >> 27) & 0x18)) &
env->a20_mask;
pdpe = ldq_phys(pdpe_addr);
if (!(pdpe & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
ptep = PG_NX_MASK | PG_USER_MASK | PG_RW_MASK;
}
pde_addr = ((pdpe & PHYS_ADDR_MASK) + (((addr >> 21) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pde = ldq_phys(pde_addr);
if (!(pde & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
if (!(env->efer & MSR_EFER_NXE) && (pde & PG_NX_MASK)) {
error_code = PG_ERROR_RSVD_MASK;
goto do_fault;
}
ptep &= pde ^ PG_NX_MASK;
if (pde & PG_PSE_MASK) {
/* 2 MB page */
page_size = 2048 * 1024;
ptep ^= PG_NX_MASK;
if ((ptep & PG_NX_MASK) && is_write1 == 2)
goto do_fault_protect;
if (is_user) {
if (!(ptep & PG_USER_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
if (is_write && !(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
} else {
if ((env->cr[0] & CR0_WP_MASK) &&
is_write && !(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
}
is_dirty = is_write && !(pde & PG_DIRTY_MASK);
if (!(pde & PG_ACCESSED_MASK) || is_dirty) {
pde |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
if (is_dirty)
pde |= PG_DIRTY_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pde_addr, pde);
}
/* align to page_size */
pte = pde & ((PHYS_ADDR_MASK & ~(page_size - 1)) | 0xfff);
virt_addr = addr & ~(page_size - 1);
} else {
/* 4 KB page */
if (!(pde & PG_ACCESSED_MASK)) {
pde |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pde_addr, pde);
}
pte_addr = ((pde & PHYS_ADDR_MASK) + (((addr >> 12) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pte = ldq_phys(pte_addr);
if (!(pte & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
if (!(env->efer & MSR_EFER_NXE) && (pte & PG_NX_MASK)) {
error_code = PG_ERROR_RSVD_MASK;
goto do_fault;
}
/* combine pde and pte nx, user and rw protections */
ptep &= pte ^ PG_NX_MASK;
ptep ^= PG_NX_MASK;
if ((ptep & PG_NX_MASK) && is_write1 == 2)
goto do_fault_protect;
if (is_user) {
if (!(ptep & PG_USER_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
if (is_write && !(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
} else {
if ((env->cr[0] & CR0_WP_MASK) &&
is_write && !(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
}
is_dirty = is_write && !(pte & PG_DIRTY_MASK);
if (!(pte & PG_ACCESSED_MASK) || is_dirty) {
pte |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
if (is_dirty)
pte |= PG_DIRTY_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pte_addr, pte);
}
page_size = 4096;
virt_addr = addr & ~0xfff;
pte = pte & (PHYS_ADDR_MASK | 0xfff);
}
} else {
uint32_t pde;
/* page directory entry */
pde_addr = ((env->cr[3] & ~0xfff) + ((addr >> 20) & 0xffc)) &
env->a20_mask;
pde = ldl_phys(pde_addr);
if (!(pde & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
/* if PSE bit is set, then we use a 4MB page */
if ((pde & PG_PSE_MASK) && (env->cr[4] & CR4_PSE_MASK)) {
page_size = 4096 * 1024;
if (is_user) {
if (!(pde & PG_USER_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
if (is_write && !(pde & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
} else {
if ((env->cr[0] & CR0_WP_MASK) &&
is_write && !(pde & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
}
is_dirty = is_write && !(pde & PG_DIRTY_MASK);
if (!(pde & PG_ACCESSED_MASK) || is_dirty) {
pde |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
if (is_dirty)
pde |= PG_DIRTY_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pde_addr, pde);
}
pte = pde & ~( (page_size - 1) & ~0xfff); /* align to page_size */
ptep = pte;
virt_addr = addr & ~(page_size - 1);
} else {
if (!(pde & PG_ACCESSED_MASK)) {
pde |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pde_addr, pde);
}
/* page directory entry */
pte_addr = ((pde & ~0xfff) + ((addr >> 10) & 0xffc)) &
env->a20_mask;
pte = ldl_phys(pte_addr);
if (!(pte & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
error_code = 0;
goto do_fault;
}
/* combine pde and pte user and rw protections */
ptep = pte & pde;
if (is_user) {
if (!(ptep & PG_USER_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
if (is_write && !(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
} else {
if ((env->cr[0] & CR0_WP_MASK) &&
is_write && !(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
goto do_fault_protect;
}
is_dirty = is_write && !(pte & PG_DIRTY_MASK);
if (!(pte & PG_ACCESSED_MASK) || is_dirty) {
pte |= PG_ACCESSED_MASK;
if (is_dirty)
pte |= PG_DIRTY_MASK;
stl_phys_notdirty(pte_addr, pte);
}
page_size = 4096;
virt_addr = addr & ~0xfff;
}
}
/* the page can be put in the TLB */
prot = PAGE_READ;
if (!(ptep & PG_NX_MASK))
prot |= PAGE_EXEC;
if (pte & PG_DIRTY_MASK) {
/* only set write access if already dirty... otherwise wait
for dirty access */
if (is_user) {
if (ptep & PG_RW_MASK)
prot |= PAGE_WRITE;
} else {
if (!(env->cr[0] & CR0_WP_MASK) ||
(ptep & PG_RW_MASK))
prot |= PAGE_WRITE;
}
}
do_mapping:
pte = pte & env->a20_mask;
/* Even if 4MB pages, we map only one 4KB page in the cache to
avoid filling it too fast */
page_offset = (addr & TARGET_PAGE_MASK) & (page_size - 1);
paddr = (pte & TARGET_PAGE_MASK) + page_offset;
vaddr = virt_addr + page_offset;
ret = tlb_set_page_exec(env, vaddr, paddr, prot, mmu_idx, is_softmmu);
return ret;
do_fault_protect:
error_code = PG_ERROR_P_MASK;
do_fault:
error_code |= (is_write << PG_ERROR_W_BIT);
if (is_user)
error_code |= PG_ERROR_U_MASK;
if (is_write1 == 2 &&
(env->efer & MSR_EFER_NXE) &&
(env->cr[4] & CR4_PAE_MASK))
error_code |= PG_ERROR_I_D_MASK;
if (env->intercept_exceptions & (1 << EXCP0E_PAGE)) {
/* cr2 is not modified in case of exceptions */
stq_phys(env->vm_vmcb + offsetof(struct vmcb, control.exit_info_2),
addr);
} else {
env->cr[2] = addr;
}
env->error_code = error_code;
env->exception_index = EXCP0E_PAGE;
return 1;
}
target_phys_addr_t cpu_get_phys_page_debug(CPUState *env, target_ulong addr)
{
target_ulong pde_addr, pte_addr;
uint64_t pte;
target_phys_addr_t paddr;
uint32_t page_offset;
int page_size;
if (env->cr[4] & CR4_PAE_MASK) {
target_ulong pdpe_addr;
uint64_t pde, pdpe;
#ifdef TARGET_X86_64
if (env->hflags & HF_LMA_MASK) {
uint64_t pml4e_addr, pml4e;
int32_t sext;
/* test virtual address sign extension */
sext = (int64_t)addr >> 47;
if (sext != 0 && sext != -1)
return -1;
pml4e_addr = ((env->cr[3] & ~0xfff) + (((addr >> 39) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pml4e = ldq_phys(pml4e_addr);
if (!(pml4e & PG_PRESENT_MASK))
return -1;
pdpe_addr = ((pml4e & ~0xfff) + (((addr >> 30) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pdpe = ldq_phys(pdpe_addr);
if (!(pdpe & PG_PRESENT_MASK))
return -1;
} else
#endif
{
pdpe_addr = ((env->cr[3] & ~0x1f) + ((addr >> 27) & 0x18)) &
env->a20_mask;
pdpe = ldq_phys(pdpe_addr);
if (!(pdpe & PG_PRESENT_MASK))
return -1;
}
pde_addr = ((pdpe & ~0xfff) + (((addr >> 21) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
pde = ldq_phys(pde_addr);
if (!(pde & PG_PRESENT_MASK)) {
return -1;
}
if (pde & PG_PSE_MASK) {
/* 2 MB page */
page_size = 2048 * 1024;
pte = pde & ~( (page_size - 1) & ~0xfff); /* align to page_size */
} else {
/* 4 KB page */
pte_addr = ((pde & ~0xfff) + (((addr >> 12) & 0x1ff) << 3)) &
env->a20_mask;
page_size = 4096;
pte = ldq_phys(pte_addr);
}
if (!(pte & PG_PRESENT_MASK))
return -1;
} else {
uint32_t pde;
if (!(env->cr[0] & CR0_PG_MASK)) {
pte = addr;
page_size = 4096;
} else {
/* page directory entry */
pde_addr = ((env->cr[3] & ~0xfff) + ((addr >> 20) & 0xffc)) & env->a20_mask;
pde = ldl_phys(pde_addr);
if (!(pde & PG_PRESENT_MASK))
return -1;
if ((pde & PG_PSE_MASK) && (env->cr[4] & CR4_PSE_MASK)) {
pte = pde & ~0x003ff000; /* align to 4MB */
page_size = 4096 * 1024;
} else {
/* page directory entry */
pte_addr = ((pde & ~0xfff) + ((addr >> 10) & 0xffc)) & env->a20_mask;
pte = ldl_phys(pte_addr);
if (!(pte & PG_PRESENT_MASK))
return -1;
page_size = 4096;
}
}
pte = pte & env->a20_mask;
}
page_offset = (addr & TARGET_PAGE_MASK) & (page_size - 1);
paddr = (pte & TARGET_PAGE_MASK) + page_offset;
return paddr;
}
void hw_breakpoint_insert(CPUState *env, int index)
{
int type, err = 0;
switch (hw_breakpoint_type(env->dr[7], index)) {
case 0:
if (hw_breakpoint_enabled(env->dr[7], index))
err = cpu_breakpoint_insert(env, env->dr[index], BP_CPU,
&env->cpu_breakpoint[index]);
break;
case 1:
type = BP_CPU | BP_MEM_WRITE;
goto insert_wp;
case 2:
/* No support for I/O watchpoints yet */
break;
case 3:
type = BP_CPU | BP_MEM_ACCESS;
insert_wp:
err = cpu_watchpoint_insert(env, env->dr[index],
hw_breakpoint_len(env->dr[7], index),
type, &env->cpu_watchpoint[index]);
break;
}
if (err)
env->cpu_breakpoint[index] = NULL;
}
void hw_breakpoint_remove(CPUState *env, int index)
{
if (!env->cpu_breakpoint[index])
return;
switch (hw_breakpoint_type(env->dr[7], index)) {
case 0:
if (hw_breakpoint_enabled(env->dr[7], index))
cpu_breakpoint_remove_by_ref(env, env->cpu_breakpoint[index]);
break;
case 1:
case 3:
cpu_watchpoint_remove_by_ref(env, env->cpu_watchpoint[index]);
break;
case 2:
/* No support for I/O watchpoints yet */
break;
}
}
int check_hw_breakpoints(CPUState *env, int force_dr6_update)
{
target_ulong dr6;
int reg, type;
int hit_enabled = 0;
dr6 = env->dr[6] & ~0xf;
for (reg = 0; reg < 4; reg++) {
type = hw_breakpoint_type(env->dr[7], reg);
if ((type == 0 && env->dr[reg] == env->eip) ||
((type & 1) && env->cpu_watchpoint[reg] &&
(env->cpu_watchpoint[reg]->flags & BP_WATCHPOINT_HIT))) {
dr6 |= 1 << reg;
if (hw_breakpoint_enabled(env->dr[7], reg))
hit_enabled = 1;
}
}
if (hit_enabled || force_dr6_update)
env->dr[6] = dr6;
return hit_enabled;
}
static CPUDebugExcpHandler *prev_debug_excp_handler;
void raise_exception(int exception_index);
static void breakpoint_handler(CPUState *env)
{
CPUBreakpoint *bp;
if (env->watchpoint_hit) {
if (env->watchpoint_hit->flags & BP_CPU) {
env->watchpoint_hit = NULL;
if (check_hw_breakpoints(env, 0))
raise_exception(EXCP01_DB);
else
cpu_resume_from_signal(env, NULL);
}
} else {
QTAILQ_FOREACH(bp, &env->breakpoints, entry)
if (bp->pc == env->eip) {
if (bp->flags & BP_CPU) {
check_hw_breakpoints(env, 1);
raise_exception(EXCP01_DB);
}
break;
}
}
if (prev_debug_excp_handler)
prev_debug_excp_handler(env);
}
/* This should come from sysemu.h - if we could include it here... */
void qemu_system_reset_request(void);
void cpu_inject_x86_mce(CPUState *cenv, int bank, uint64_t status,
uint64_t mcg_status, uint64_t addr, uint64_t misc)
{
uint64_t mcg_cap = cenv->mcg_cap;
unsigned bank_num = mcg_cap & 0xff;
uint64_t *banks = cenv->mce_banks;
if (bank >= bank_num || !(status & MCI_STATUS_VAL))
return;
/*
* if MSR_MCG_CTL is not all 1s, the uncorrected error
* reporting is disabled
*/
if ((status & MCI_STATUS_UC) && (mcg_cap & MCG_CTL_P) &&
cenv->mcg_ctl != ~(uint64_t)0)
return;
banks += 4 * bank;
/*
* if MSR_MCi_CTL is not all 1s, the uncorrected error
* reporting is disabled for the bank
*/
if ((status & MCI_STATUS_UC) && banks[0] != ~(uint64_t)0)
return;
if (status & MCI_STATUS_UC) {
if ((cenv->mcg_status & MCG_STATUS_MCIP) ||
!(cenv->cr[4] & CR4_MCE_MASK)) {
fprintf(stderr, "injects mce exception while previous "
"one is in progress!\n");
qemu_log_mask(CPU_LOG_RESET, "Triple fault\n");
qemu_system_reset_request();
return;
}
if (banks[1] & MCI_STATUS_VAL)
status |= MCI_STATUS_OVER;
banks[2] = addr;
banks[3] = misc;
cenv->mcg_status = mcg_status;
banks[1] = status;
cpu_interrupt(cenv, CPU_INTERRUPT_MCE);
} else if (!(banks[1] & MCI_STATUS_VAL)
|| !(banks[1] & MCI_STATUS_UC)) {
if (banks[1] & MCI_STATUS_VAL)
status |= MCI_STATUS_OVER;
banks[2] = addr;
banks[3] = misc;
banks[1] = status;
} else
banks[1] |= MCI_STATUS_OVER;
}
#endif /* !CONFIG_USER_ONLY */
static void mce_init(CPUX86State *cenv)
{
unsigned int bank, bank_num;
if (((cenv->cpuid_version >> 8)&0xf) >= 6
&& (cenv->cpuid_features&(CPUID_MCE|CPUID_MCA)) == (CPUID_MCE|CPUID_MCA)) {
cenv->mcg_cap = MCE_CAP_DEF | MCE_BANKS_DEF;
cenv->mcg_ctl = ~(uint64_t)0;
bank_num = MCE_BANKS_DEF;
for (bank = 0; bank < bank_num; bank++)
cenv->mce_banks[bank*4] = ~(uint64_t)0;
}
}
static void host_cpuid(uint32_t function, uint32_t count,
uint32_t *eax, uint32_t *ebx,
uint32_t *ecx, uint32_t *edx)
{
#if defined(CONFIG_KVM)
uint32_t vec[4];
#ifdef __x86_64__
asm volatile("cpuid"
: "=a"(vec[0]), "=b"(vec[1]),
"=c"(vec[2]), "=d"(vec[3])
: "0"(function), "c"(count) : "cc");
#else
asm volatile("pusha \n\t"
"cpuid \n\t"
"mov %%eax, 0(%2) \n\t"
"mov %%ebx, 4(%2) \n\t"
"mov %%ecx, 8(%2) \n\t"
"mov %%edx, 12(%2) \n\t"
"popa"
: : "a"(function), "c"(count), "S"(vec)
: "memory", "cc");
#endif
if (eax)
*eax = vec[0];
if (ebx)
*ebx = vec[1];
if (ecx)
*ecx = vec[2];
if (edx)
*edx = vec[3];
#endif
}
static void get_cpuid_vendor(CPUX86State *env, uint32_t *ebx,
uint32_t *ecx, uint32_t *edx)
{
*ebx = env->cpuid_vendor1;
*edx = env->cpuid_vendor2;
*ecx = env->cpuid_vendor3;
/* sysenter isn't supported on compatibility mode on AMD, syscall
* isn't supported in compatibility mode on Intel.
* Normally we advertise the actual cpu vendor, but you can override
* this if you want to use KVM's sysenter/syscall emulation
* in compatibility mode and when doing cross vendor migration
*/
if (kvm_enabled() && env->cpuid_vendor_override) {
host_cpuid(0, 0, NULL, ebx, ecx, edx);
}
}
void cpu_x86_cpuid(CPUX86State *env, uint32_t index, uint32_t count,
uint32_t *eax, uint32_t *ebx,
uint32_t *ecx, uint32_t *edx)
{
/* test if maximum index reached */
if (index & 0x80000000) {
if (index > env->cpuid_xlevel)
index = env->cpuid_level;
} else {
if (index > env->cpuid_level)
index = env->cpuid_level;
}
switch(index) {
case 0:
*eax = env->cpuid_level;
get_cpuid_vendor(env, ebx, ecx, edx);
break;
case 1:
*eax = env->cpuid_version;
*ebx = (env->cpuid_apic_id << 24) | 8 << 8; /* CLFLUSH size in quad words, Linux wants it. */
*ecx = env->cpuid_ext_features;
*edx = env->cpuid_features;
if (env->nr_cores * env->nr_threads > 1) {
*ebx |= (env->nr_cores * env->nr_threads) << 16;
*edx |= 1 << 28; /* HTT bit */
}
break;
case 2:
/* cache info: needed for Pentium Pro compatibility */
*eax = 1;
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0x2c307d;
break;
case 4:
/* cache info: needed for Core compatibility */
if (env->nr_cores > 1) {
*eax = (env->nr_cores - 1) << 26;
} else {
*eax = 0;
}
switch (count) {
case 0: /* L1 dcache info */
*eax |= 0x0000121;
*ebx = 0x1c0003f;
*ecx = 0x000003f;
*edx = 0x0000001;
break;
case 1: /* L1 icache info */
*eax |= 0x0000122;
*ebx = 0x1c0003f;
*ecx = 0x000003f;
*edx = 0x0000001;
break;
case 2: /* L2 cache info */
*eax |= 0x0000143;
if (env->nr_threads > 1) {
*eax |= (env->nr_threads - 1) << 14;
}
*ebx = 0x3c0003f;
*ecx = 0x0000fff;
*edx = 0x0000001;
break;
default: /* end of info */
*eax = 0;
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0;
break;
}
break;
case 5:
/* mwait info: needed for Core compatibility */
*eax = 0; /* Smallest monitor-line size in bytes */
*ebx = 0; /* Largest monitor-line size in bytes */
*ecx = CPUID_MWAIT_EMX | CPUID_MWAIT_IBE;
*edx = 0;
break;
case 6:
/* Thermal and Power Leaf */
*eax = 0;
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0;
break;
case 9:
/* Direct Cache Access Information Leaf */
*eax = 0; /* Bits 0-31 in DCA_CAP MSR */
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0;
break;
case 0xA:
/* Architectural Performance Monitoring Leaf */
*eax = 0;
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0;
break;
case 0x80000000:
*eax = env->cpuid_xlevel;
*ebx = env->cpuid_vendor1;
*edx = env->cpuid_vendor2;
*ecx = env->cpuid_vendor3;
break;
case 0x80000001:
*eax = env->cpuid_version;
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = env->cpuid_ext3_features;
*edx = env->cpuid_ext2_features;
/* The Linux kernel checks for the CMPLegacy bit and
* discards multiple thread information if it is set.
* So dont set it here for Intel to make Linux guests happy.
*/
if (env->nr_cores * env->nr_threads > 1) {
uint32_t tebx, tecx, tedx;
get_cpuid_vendor(env, &tebx, &tecx, &tedx);
if (tebx != CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_1 ||
tedx != CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_2 ||
tecx != CPUID_VENDOR_INTEL_3) {
*ecx |= 1 << 1; /* CmpLegacy bit */
}
}
if (kvm_enabled()) {
/* Nested SVM not yet supported in upstream QEMU */
*ecx &= ~CPUID_EXT3_SVM;
}
break;
case 0x80000002:
case 0x80000003:
case 0x80000004:
*eax = env->cpuid_model[(index - 0x80000002) * 4 + 0];
*ebx = env->cpuid_model[(index - 0x80000002) * 4 + 1];
*ecx = env->cpuid_model[(index - 0x80000002) * 4 + 2];
*edx = env->cpuid_model[(index - 0x80000002) * 4 + 3];
break;
case 0x80000005:
/* cache info (L1 cache) */
*eax = 0x01ff01ff;
*ebx = 0x01ff01ff;
*ecx = 0x40020140;
*edx = 0x40020140;
break;
case 0x80000006:
/* cache info (L2 cache) */
*eax = 0;
*ebx = 0x42004200;
*ecx = 0x02008140;
*edx = 0;
break;
case 0x80000008:
/* virtual & phys address size in low 2 bytes. */
/* XXX: This value must match the one used in the MMU code. */
if (env->cpuid_ext2_features & CPUID_EXT2_LM) {
/* 64 bit processor */
/* XXX: The physical address space is limited to 42 bits in exec.c. */
*eax = 0x00003028; /* 48 bits virtual, 40 bits physical */
} else {
if (env->cpuid_features & CPUID_PSE36)
*eax = 0x00000024; /* 36 bits physical */
else
*eax = 0x00000020; /* 32 bits physical */
}
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0;
if (env->nr_cores * env->nr_threads > 1) {
*ecx |= (env->nr_cores * env->nr_threads) - 1;
}
break;
case 0x8000000A:
*eax = 0x00000001; /* SVM Revision */
*ebx = 0x00000010; /* nr of ASIDs */
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0; /* optional features */
break;
default:
/* reserved values: zero */
*eax = 0;
*ebx = 0;
*ecx = 0;
*edx = 0;
break;
}
}
int cpu_x86_get_descr_debug(CPUX86State *env, unsigned int selector,
target_ulong *base, unsigned int *limit,
unsigned int *flags)
{
SegmentCache *dt;
target_ulong ptr;
uint32_t e1, e2;
int index;
if (selector & 0x4)
dt = &env->ldt;
else
dt = &env->gdt;
index = selector & ~7;
ptr = dt->base + index;
if ((index + 7) > dt->limit
|| cpu_memory_rw_debug(env, ptr, (uint8_t *)&e1, sizeof(e1), 0) != 0
|| cpu_memory_rw_debug(env, ptr+4, (uint8_t *)&e2, sizeof(e2), 0) != 0)
return 0;
*base = ((e1 >> 16) | ((e2 & 0xff) << 16) | (e2 & 0xff000000));
*limit = (e1 & 0xffff) | (e2 & 0x000f0000);
if (e2 & DESC_G_MASK)
*limit = (*limit << 12) | 0xfff;
*flags = e2;
return 1;
}
CPUX86State *cpu_x86_init(const char *cpu_model)
{
CPUX86State *env;
static int inited;
env = qemu_mallocz(sizeof(CPUX86State));
cpu_exec_init(env);
env->cpu_model_str = cpu_model;
/* init various static tables */
if (!inited) {
inited = 1;
optimize_flags_init();
#ifndef CONFIG_USER_ONLY
prev_debug_excp_handler =
cpu_set_debug_excp_handler(breakpoint_handler);
#endif
}
if (cpu_x86_register(env, cpu_model) < 0) {
cpu_x86_close(env);
return NULL;
}
mce_init(env);
qemu_init_vcpu(env);
return env;
}
#if !defined(CONFIG_USER_ONLY)
void do_cpu_init(CPUState *env)
{
int sipi = env->interrupt_request & CPU_INTERRUPT_SIPI;
cpu_reset(env);
env->interrupt_request = sipi;
apic_init_reset(env);
}
void do_cpu_sipi(CPUState *env)
{
apic_sipi(env);
}
#else
void do_cpu_init(CPUState *env)
{
}
void do_cpu_sipi(CPUState *env)
{
}
#endif