blob: 776b8b26af8f0cb799f0bebae2d30960d1de71f0 [file] [log] [blame]
/* Copyright (c) 2010, Code Aurora Forum. All rights reserved.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 and
* only version 2 as published by the Free Software Foundation.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
*/
#ifndef _VCM_H_
#define _VCM_H_
/* All undefined types must be defined using platform specific headers */
#include <linux/vcm_types.h>
/*
* Virtual contiguous memory (VCM) region primitives.
*
* Current memory mapping software uses a CPU centric management
* model. This makes sense in general, average hardware only contains an
* CPU MMU and possibly a graphics MMU. If every device in the system
* has one or more MMUs a CPU centric MM programming model breaks down.
*
* Looking at mapping from a system-wide perspective reveals a general
* graph problem. Each node that talks to memory, either through an MMU
* or directly (via physical memory) can be thought of as the device end
* of a mapping edge. The other edge is the physical memory that is
* mapped.
*
* In the direct mapped case, it is useful to give the device an
* MMU. This one-to-one MMU allows direct mapped devices to
* participate in graph management, they simply see memory through a
* one-to-one mapping.
*
* The CPU nodes can also be brought under the same mapping
* abstraction with the use of a light overlay on the existing
* VMM. This light overlay brings the VMM's page table abstraction for
* each process and the kernel into the graph management API.
*
* Taken together this system wide approach provides a capability that
* is greater than the sum of its parts by allowing users to reason
* about system wide mapping issues without getting bogged down in CPU
* centric device page table management issues.
*/
/*
* Creating, freeing and managing VCMs.
*
* A VCM region is a virtual space that can be reserved from and
* associated with one or more devices. At creation the user can
* specify an offset to start addresses and a length of the entire VCM
* region. Reservations out of a VCM region are always contiguous.
*/
/**
* vcm_create() - Create a VCM region
* @start_addr: The starting address of the VCM region.
* @len: The len of the VCM region. This must be at least
* vcm_get_min_page_size() bytes.
*
* A VCM typically abstracts a page table.
*
* All functions in this API are passed and return opaque things
* because the underlying implementations will vary. The goal
* is really graph management. vcm_create() creates the "device end"
* of an edge in the mapping graph.
*
* The return value is non-zero if a VCM has successfully been
* created. It will return zero if a VCM region cannot be created or
* len is invalid.
*/
struct vcm *vcm_create(unsigned long start_addr, size_t len);
/**
* vcm_create_from_prebuilt() - Create a VCM region from an existing region
* @ext_vcm_id: An external opaque value that allows the
* implementation to reference an already built table.
*
* The ext_vcm_id will probably reference a page table that's been built
* by the VM.
*
* The platform specific implementation will provide this.
*
* The return value is non-zero if a VCM has successfully been created.
*/
struct vcm *vcm_create_from_prebuilt(size_t ext_vcm_id);
/**
* vcm_clone() - Clone a VCM
* @vcm: A VCM to clone from.
*
* Perform a VCM "deep copy." The resulting VCM will match the original at
* the point of cloning. Subsequent updates to either VCM will only be
* seen by that VCM.
*
* The return value is non-zero if a VCM has been successfully cloned.
*/
struct vcm *vcm_clone(struct vcm *vcm);
/**
* vcm_get_start_addr() - Get the starting address of the VCM region.
* @vcm: The VCM we're interested in getting the starting
* address of.
*
* The return value will be 1 if an error has occurred.
*/
size_t vcm_get_start_addr(struct vcm *vcm);
/**
* vcm_get_len() - Get the length of the VCM region.
* @vcm: The VCM we're interested in reading the length from.
*
* The return value will be non-zero for a valid VCM. VCM regions
* cannot have 0 len.
*/
size_t vcm_get_len(struct vcm *vcm);
/**
* vcm_free() - Free a VCM.
* @vcm: The VCM we're interested in freeing.
*
* The return value is 0 if the VCM has been freed or:
* -EBUSY The VCM region contains reservations or has been
* associated (active or not) and cannot be freed.
* -EINVAL The vcm argument is invalid.
*/
int vcm_free(struct vcm *vcm);
/*
* Creating, freeing and managing reservations out of a VCM.
*
*/
/**
* vcm_reserve() - Create a reservation from a VCM region.
* @vcm: The VCM region to reserve from.
* @len: The length of the reservation. Must be at least
* vcm_get_min_page_size() bytes.
* @attr: See 'Reservation Attributes'.
*
* A reservation, res_t, is a contiguous range from a VCM region.
*
* The return value is non-zero if a reservation has been successfully
* created. It is 0 if any of the parameters are invalid.
*/
struct res *vcm_reserve(struct vcm *vcm, size_t len, u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_reserve_at() - Make a reservation at a given logical location.
* @memtarget: A logical location to start the reservation from.
* @vcm: The VCM region to start the reservation from.
* @len: The length of the reservation.
* @attr: See 'Reservation Attributes'.
*
* The return value is non-zero if a reservation has been successfully
* created.
*/
struct res *vcm_reserve_at(enum memtarget_t memtarget, struct vcm *vcm,
size_t len, u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_get_vcm_from_res() - Return the VCM region of a reservation.
* @res: The reservation to return the VCM region of.
*
* Te return value will be non-zero if the reservation is valid. A valid
* reservation is always associated with a VCM region; there is no such
* thing as an orphan reservation.
*/
struct vcm *vcm_get_vcm_from_res(struct res *res);
/**
* vcm_unreserve() - Unreserve the reservation.
* @res: The reservation to unreserve.
*
* The return value will be 0 if the reservation was successfully
* unreserved and:
* -EBUSY The reservation is still backed,
* -EINVAL The vcm argument is invalid.
*/
int vcm_unreserve(struct res *res);
/**
* vcm_set_res_attr() - Set attributes of an existing reservation.
* @res: An existing reservation of interest.
* @attr: See 'Reservation Attributes'.
*
* This function can only be used on an existing reservation; there
* are no orphan reservations. All attributes can be set on a existing
* reservation.
*
* The return value will be 0 for a success, otherwise it will be:
* -EINVAL res or attr are invalid.
*/
int vcm_set_res_attr(struct res *res, u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_get_num_res() - Return the number of reservations in a VCM region.
* @vcm: The VCM region of interest.
*/
size_t vcm_get_num_res(struct vcm *vcm);
/**
* vcm_get_next_res() - Read each reservation one at a time.
* @vcm: The VCM region of interest.
* @res: Contains the last reservation. Pass NULL on the
* first call.
*
* This function works like a foreach reservation in a VCM region.
*
* The return value will be non-zero for each reservation in a VCM. A
* zero indicates no further reservations.
*/
struct res *vcm_get_next_res(struct vcm *vcm, struct res *res);
/**
* vcm_res_copy() - Copy len bytes from one reservation to another.
* @to: The reservation to copy to.
* @from: The reservation to copy from.
* @len: The length of bytes to copy.
*
* The return value is the number of bytes copied.
*/
size_t vcm_res_copy(struct res *to, size_t to_off, struct res *from, size_t
from_off, size_t len);
/**
* vcm_get_min_page_size() - Return the minimum page size supported by
* the architecture.
*/
size_t vcm_get_min_page_size(void);
/**
* vcm_back() - Physically back a reservation.
* @res: The reservation containing the virtual contiguous
* region to back.
* @physmem: The physical memory that will back the virtual
* contiguous memory region.
*
* One VCM can be associated with multiple devices. When you vcm_back()
* each association must be active. This is not strictly necessary. It may
* be changed in the future.
*
* This function returns 0 on a successful physical backing. Otherwise
* it returns:
* -EINVAL res or physmem is invalid or res's len
* is different from physmem's len.
* -EAGAIN Try again, one of the devices hasn't been activated.
*/
int vcm_back(struct res *res, struct physmem *physmem);
/**
* vcm_unback() - Unback a reservation.
* @res: The reservation to unback.
*
* One VCM can be associated with multiple devices. When you vcm_unback()
* each association must be active.
*
* This function returns 0 on a successful unbacking. Otherwise
* it returns:
* -EINVAL res is invalid.
* -EAGAIN Try again, one of the devices hasn't been activated.
*/
int vcm_unback(struct res *res);
/**
* vcm_phys_alloc() - Allocate physical memory for the VCM region.
* @memtype: The memory type to allocate.
* @len: The length of the allocation.
* @attr: See 'Physical Allocation Attributes'.
*
* This function will allocate chunks of memory according to the attr
* it is passed.
*
* The return value is non-zero if physical memory has been
* successfully allocated.
*/
struct physmem *vcm_phys_alloc(enum memtype_t memtype, size_t len, u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_phys_free() - Free a physical allocation.
* @physmem: The physical allocation to free.
*
* The return value is 0 if the physical allocation has been freed or:
* -EBUSY Their are reservation mapping the physical memory.
* -EINVAL The physmem argument is invalid.
*/
int vcm_phys_free(struct physmem *physmem);
/**
* vcm_get_physmem_from_res() - Return a reservation's physmem
* @res: An existing reservation of interest.
*
* The return value will be non-zero on success, otherwise it will be:
* -EINVAL res is invalid
* -ENOMEM res is unbacked
*/
struct physmem *vcm_get_physmem_from_res(struct res *res);
/**
* vcm_get_memtype_of_physalloc() - Return the memtype of a reservation.
* @physmem: The physical allocation of interest.
*
* This function returns the memtype of a reservation or VCM_INVALID
* if res is invalid.
*/
enum memtype_t vcm_get_memtype_of_physalloc(struct physmem *physmem);
/*
* Associate a VCM with a device, activate that association and remove it.
*
*/
/**
* vcm_assoc() - Associate a VCM with a device.
* @vcm: The VCM region of interest.
* @dev: The device to associate the VCM with.
* @attr: See 'Association Attributes'.
*
* This function returns non-zero if a association is made. It returns 0
* if any of its parameters are invalid or VCM_ATTR_VALID is not present.
*/
struct avcm *vcm_assoc(struct vcm *vcm, struct device *dev, u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_deassoc() - Deassociate a VCM from a device.
* @avcm: The association we want to break.
*
* The function returns 0 on success or:
* -EBUSY The association is currently activated.
* -EINVAL The avcm parameter is invalid.
*/
int vcm_deassoc(struct avcm *avcm);
/**
* vcm_set_assoc_attr() - Set an AVCM's attributes.
* @avcm: The AVCM of interest.
* @attr: The new attr. See 'Association Attributes'.
*
* Every attribute can be set at runtime if an association isn't activated.
*
* This function returns 0 on success or:
* -EBUSY The association is currently activated.
* -EINVAL The avcm parameter is invalid.
*/
int vcm_set_assoc_attr(struct avcm *avcm, u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_get_assoc_attr() - Return an AVCM's attributes.
* @avcm: The AVCM of interest.
*
* This function returns 0 on error.
*/
u32 vcm_get_assoc_attr(struct avcm *avcm);
/**
* vcm_activate() - Activate an AVCM.
* @avcm: The AVCM to activate.
*
* You have to deactivate, before you activate.
*
* This function returns 0 on success or:
* -EINVAL avcm is invalid
* -ENODEV no device
* -EBUSY device is already active
* -1 hardware failure
*/
int vcm_activate(struct avcm *avcm);
/**
* vcm_deactivate() - Deactivate an association.
* @avcm: The AVCM to deactivate.
*
* This function returns 0 on success or:
* -ENOENT avcm is not activate
* -EINVAL avcm is invalid
* -1 hardware failure
*/
int vcm_deactivate(struct avcm *avcm);
/**
* vcm_is_active() - Query if an AVCM is active.
* @avcm: The AVCM of interest.
*
* returns 0 for not active, 1 for active or -EINVAL for error.
*
*/
int vcm_is_active(struct avcm *avcm);
/*
* Create, manage and remove a boundary in a VCM.
*/
/**
* vcm_create_bound() - Create a bound in a VCM.
* @vcm: The VCM that needs a bound.
* @len: The len of the bound.
*
* The allocator picks the virtual addresses of the bound.
*
* This function returns non-zero if a bound was created.
*/
struct bound *vcm_create_bound(struct vcm *vcm, size_t len);
/**
* vcm_free_bound() - Free a bound.
* @bound: The bound to remove.
*
* This function returns 0 if bound has been removed or:
* -EBUSY The bound contains reservations and cannot be removed.
* -EINVAL The bound is invalid.
*/
int vcm_free_bound(struct bound *bound);
/**
* vcm_reserve_from_bound() - Make a reservation from a bounded area.
* @bound: The bound to reserve from.
* @len: The len of the reservation.
* @attr: See 'Reservation Attributes'.
*
* The return value is non-zero on success. It is 0 if any parameter
* is invalid.
*/
struct res *vcm_reserve_from_bound(struct bound *bound, size_t len,
u32 attr);
/**
* vcm_get_bound_start_addr() - Return the starting device address of the bound
* @bound: The bound of interest.
*
* On success this function returns the starting addres of the bound. On error
* it returns:
* 1 bound_id is invalid.
*/
size_t vcm_get_bound_start_addr(struct bound *bound);
/*
* Perform low-level control over VCM regions and reservations.
*/
/**
* vcm_map_phys_addr() - Produce a physmem from a contiguous
* physical address
*
* @phys: The physical address of the contiguous range.
* @len: The len of the contiguous address range.
*
* Returns non-zero on success, 0 on failure.
*/
struct physmem *vcm_map_phys_addr(phys_addr_t phys, size_t len);
/**
* vcm_get_next_phys_addr() - Get the next physical addr and len of a physmem.
* @physmem: The physmem of interest.
* @phys: The current physical address. Set this to NULL to
* start the iteration.
* @len An output: the len of the next physical segment.
*
* physmems may contain physically discontiguous sections. This
* function returns the next physical address and len. Pass NULL to
* phys to get the first physical address. The len of the physical
* segment is returned in *len.
*
* Returns 0 if there is no next physical address.
*/
size_t vcm_get_next_phys_addr(struct physmem *physmem, phys_addr_t phys,
size_t *len);
/**
* vcm_get_dev_addr() - Return the device address of a reservation.
* @res: The reservation of interest.
*
*
* On success this function returns the device address of a reservation. On
* error it returns:
* 1 res is invalid.
*
* Note: This may return a kernel address if the reservation was
* created from vcm_create_from_prebuilt() and the prebuilt ext_vcm_id
* references a VM page table.
*/
phys_addr_t vcm_get_dev_addr(struct res *res);
/**
* vcm_get_res() - Return the reservation from a device address and a VCM
* @dev_addr: The device address of interest.
* @vcm: The VCM that contains the reservation
*
* This function returns 0 if there is no reservation whose device
* address is dev_addr.
*/
struct res *vcm_get_res(unsigned long dev_addr, struct vcm *vcm);
/**
* vcm_translate() - Translate from one device address to another.
* @src_dev: The source device address.
* @src_vcm: The source VCM region.
* @dst_vcm: The destination VCM region.
*
* Derive the device address from a VCM region that maps the same physical
* memory as a device address from another VCM region.
*
* On success this function returns the device address of a translation. On
* error it returns:
* 1 res_id is invalid.
*/
size_t vcm_translate(struct device *src_dev, struct vcm *src_vcm,
struct vcm *dst_vcm);
/**
* vcm_get_phys_num_res() - Return the number of reservations mapping a
* physical address.
* @phys: The physical address to read.
*/
size_t vcm_get_phys_num_res(phys_addr_t phys);
/**
* vcm_get_next_phys_res() - Return the next reservation mapped to a physical
* address.
* @phys: The physical address to map.
* @res: The starting reservation. Set this to NULL for the first
* reservation.
* @len: The virtual length of the reservation
*
* This function returns 0 for the last reservation or no reservation.
*/
struct res *vcm_get_next_phys_res(phys_addr_t phys, struct res *res,
size_t *len);
/**
* vcm_get_pgtbl_pa() - Return the physcial address of a VCM's page table.
* @vcm: The VCM region of interest.
*
* This function returns non-zero on success.
*/
phys_addr_t vcm_get_pgtbl_pa(struct vcm *vcm);
/**
* vcm_get_cont_memtype_pa() - Return the phys base addr of a memtype's
* first contiguous region.
* @memtype: The memtype of interest.
*
* This function returns non-zero on success. A zero return indicates that
* the given memtype does not have a contiguous region or that the memtype
* is invalid.
*/
phys_addr_t vcm_get_cont_memtype_pa(enum memtype_t memtype);
/**
* vcm_get_cont_memtype_len() - Return the len of a memtype's
* first contiguous region.
* @memtype: The memtype of interest.
*
* This function returns non-zero on success. A zero return indicates that
* the given memtype does not have a contiguous region or that the memtype
* is invalid.
*/
size_t vcm_get_cont_memtype_len(enum memtype_t memtype);
/**
* vcm_dev_addr_to_phys_addr() - Perform a device address page-table lookup.
* @vcm: VCM to use for translation.
* @dev_addr: The device address to map.
*
* This function returns the pa of a va from a device's page-table. It will
* fault if the dev_addr is not mapped.
*/
phys_addr_t vcm_dev_addr_to_phys_addr(struct vcm *vcm, unsigned long dev_addr);
/*
* Fault Hooks
*
* vcm_hook()
*/
/**
* vcm_hook() - Add a fault handler.
* @dev: The device.
* @handler: The handler.
* @data: A private piece of data that will get passed to the
* handler.
*
* This function returns 0 for a successful registration or:
* -EINVAL The arguments are invalid.
*/
int vcm_hook(struct device *dev, vcm_handler handler, void *data);
/*
* Low level, platform agnostic, HW control.
*
* vcm_hw_ver()
*/
/**
* vcm_hw_ver() - Return the hardware version of a device, if it has one.
* @dev The device.
*/
size_t vcm_hw_ver(size_t dev);
#endif /* _VCM_H_ */