David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1 | #ifndef _SPARC64_HYPERVISOR_H |
| 2 | #define _SPARC64_HYPERVISOR_H |
| 3 | |
| 4 | /* Sun4v hypervisor interfaces and defines. |
| 5 | * |
| 6 | * Hypervisor calls are made via traps to software traps number 0x80 |
| 7 | * and above. Registers %o0 to %o5 serve as argument, status, and |
| 8 | * return value registers. |
| 9 | * |
| 10 | * There are two kinds of these traps. First there are the normal |
| 11 | * "fast traps" which use software trap 0x80 and encode the function |
| 12 | * to invoke by number in register %o5. Argument and return value |
| 13 | * handling is as follows: |
| 14 | * |
| 15 | * ----------------------------------------------- |
| 16 | * | %o5 | function number | undefined | |
| 17 | * | %o0 | argument 0 | return status | |
| 18 | * | %o1 | argument 1 | return value 1 | |
| 19 | * | %o2 | argument 2 | return value 2 | |
| 20 | * | %o3 | argument 3 | return value 3 | |
| 21 | * | %o4 | argument 4 | return value 4 | |
| 22 | * ----------------------------------------------- |
| 23 | * |
| 24 | * The second type are "hyper-fast traps" which encode the function |
| 25 | * number in the software trap number itself. So these use trap |
| 26 | * numbers > 0x80. The register usage for hyper-fast traps is as |
| 27 | * follows: |
| 28 | * |
| 29 | * ----------------------------------------------- |
| 30 | * | %o0 | argument 0 | return status | |
| 31 | * | %o1 | argument 1 | return value 1 | |
| 32 | * | %o2 | argument 2 | return value 2 | |
| 33 | * | %o3 | argument 3 | return value 3 | |
| 34 | * | %o4 | argument 4 | return value 4 | |
| 35 | * ----------------------------------------------- |
| 36 | * |
| 37 | * Registers providing explicit arguments to the hypervisor calls |
| 38 | * are volatile across the call. Upon return their values are |
| 39 | * undefined unless explicitly specified as containing a particular |
| 40 | * return value by the specific call. The return status is always |
| 41 | * returned in register %o0, zero indicates a successful execution of |
| 42 | * the hypervisor call and other values indicate an error status as |
| 43 | * defined below. So, for example, if a hyper-fast trap takes |
| 44 | * arguments 0, 1, and 2, then %o0, %o1, and %o2 are volatile across |
| 45 | * the call and %o3, %o4, and %o5 would be preserved. |
| 46 | * |
| 47 | * If the hypervisor trap is invalid, or the fast trap function number |
| 48 | * is invalid, HV_EBADTRAP will be returned in %o0. Also, all 64-bits |
| 49 | * of the argument and return values are significant. |
| 50 | */ |
| 51 | |
| 52 | /* Trap numbers. */ |
| 53 | #define HV_FAST_TRAP 0x80 |
| 54 | #define HV_MMU_MAP_ADDR_TRAP 0x83 |
| 55 | #define HV_MMU_UNMAP_ADDR_TRAP 0x84 |
| 56 | #define HV_TTRACE_ADDENTRY_TRAP 0x85 |
| 57 | #define HV_CORE_TRAP 0xff |
| 58 | |
| 59 | /* Error codes. */ |
| 60 | #define HV_EOK 0 /* Successful return */ |
| 61 | #define HV_ENOCPU 1 /* Invalid CPU id */ |
| 62 | #define HV_ENORADDR 2 /* Invalid real address */ |
| 63 | #define HV_ENOINTR 3 /* Invalid interrupt id */ |
| 64 | #define HV_EBADPGSZ 4 /* Invalid pagesize encoding */ |
| 65 | #define HV_EBADTSB 5 /* Invalid TSB description */ |
| 66 | #define HV_EINVAL 6 /* Invalid argument */ |
| 67 | #define HV_EBADTRAP 7 /* Invalid function number */ |
| 68 | #define HV_EBADALIGN 8 /* Invalid address alignment */ |
| 69 | #define HV_EWOULDBLOCK 9 /* Cannot complete w/o blocking */ |
| 70 | #define HV_ENOACCESS 10 /* No access to resource */ |
| 71 | #define HV_EIO 11 /* I/O error */ |
| 72 | #define HV_ECPUERROR 12 /* CPU in error state */ |
| 73 | #define HV_ENOTSUPPORTED 13 /* Function not supported */ |
| 74 | #define HV_ENOMAP 14 /* No mapping found */ |
| 75 | #define HV_ETOOMANY 15 /* Too many items specified */ |
| 76 | |
| 77 | /* mach_exit() |
| 78 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 79 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MACH_EXIT |
| 80 | * ARG0: exit code |
| 81 | * ERRORS: This service does not return. |
| 82 | * |
| 83 | * Stop all CPUs in the virtual domain and place them into the stopped |
| 84 | * state. The 64-bit exit code may be passed to a service entity as |
| 85 | * the domain's exit status. On systems without a service entity, the |
| 86 | * domain will undergo a reset, and the boot firmware will be |
| 87 | * reloaded. |
| 88 | * |
| 89 | * This function will never return to the guest that invokes it. |
| 90 | * |
| 91 | * Note: By convention an exit code of zero denotes a successful exit by |
| 92 | * the guest code. A non-zero exit code denotes a guest specific |
| 93 | * error indication. |
| 94 | * |
| 95 | */ |
| 96 | #define HV_FAST_MACH_EXIT 0x00 |
| 97 | |
| 98 | /* Domain services. */ |
| 99 | |
| 100 | /* mach_desc() |
| 101 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 102 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MACH_DESC |
| 103 | * ARG0: buffer |
| 104 | * ARG1: length |
| 105 | * RET0: status |
| 106 | * RET1: length |
| 107 | * ERRORS: HV_EBADALIGN Buffer is badly aligned |
| 108 | * HV_ENORADDR Buffer is to an illegal real address. |
| 109 | * HV_EINVAL Buffer length is too small for complete |
| 110 | * machine description. |
| 111 | * |
| 112 | * Copy the most current machine description into the buffer indicated |
| 113 | * by the real address in ARG0. The buffer provided must be 16 byte |
| 114 | * aligned. Upon success or HV_EINVAL, this service returns the |
| 115 | * actual size of the machine description in the RET1 return value. |
| 116 | * |
| 117 | * Note: A method of determining the appropriate buffer size for the |
| 118 | * machine description is to first call this service with a buffer |
| 119 | * length of 0 bytes. |
| 120 | */ |
| 121 | #define HV_FAST_MACH_DESC 0x01 |
| 122 | |
| 123 | /* mach_exit() |
| 124 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 125 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MACH_SIR |
| 126 | * ERRORS: This service does not return. |
| 127 | * |
| 128 | * Perform a software initiated reset of the virtual machine domain. |
| 129 | * All CPUs are captured as soon as possible, all hardware devices are |
| 130 | * returned to the entry default state, and the domain is restarted at |
| 131 | * the SIR (trap type 0x04) real trap table (RTBA) entry point on one |
| 132 | * of the CPUs. The single CPU restarted is selected as determined by |
| 133 | * platform specific policy. Memory is preserved across this |
| 134 | * operation. |
| 135 | */ |
| 136 | #define HV_FAST_MACH_SIR 0x02 |
| 137 | |
| 138 | /* mach_set_soft_state() |
| 139 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 140 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MACH_SET_SOFT_STATE |
| 141 | * ARG0: software state |
| 142 | * ARG1: software state description pointer |
| 143 | * RET0: status |
| 144 | * ERRORS: EINVAL software state not valid or software state |
| 145 | * description is not NULL terminated |
| 146 | * ENORADDR software state description pointer is not a |
| 147 | * valid real address |
| 148 | * EBADALIGNED software state description is not correctly |
| 149 | * aligned |
| 150 | * |
| 151 | * This allows the guest to report it's soft state to the hypervisor. There |
| 152 | * are two primary components to this state. The first part states whether |
| 153 | * the guest software is running or not. The second containts optional |
| 154 | * details specific to the software. |
| 155 | * |
| 156 | * The software state argument is defined below in HV_SOFT_STATE_*, and |
| 157 | * indicates whether the guest is operating normally or in a transitional |
| 158 | * state. |
| 159 | * |
| 160 | * The software state description argument is a real address of a data buffer |
| 161 | * of size 32-bytes aligned on a 32-byte boundary. It is treated as a NULL |
| 162 | * terminated 7-bit ASCII string of up to 31 characters not including the |
| 163 | * NULL termination. |
| 164 | */ |
| 165 | #define HV_FAST_MACH_SET_SOFT_STATE 0x03 |
| 166 | #define HV_SOFT_STATE_NORMAL 0x01 |
| 167 | #define HV_SOFT_STATE_TRANSITION 0x02 |
| 168 | |
| 169 | /* mach_get_soft_state() |
| 170 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 171 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MACH_GET_SOFT_STATE |
| 172 | * ARG0: software state description pointer |
| 173 | * RET0: status |
| 174 | * RET1: software state |
| 175 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR software state description pointer is not a |
| 176 | * valid real address |
| 177 | * EBADALIGNED software state description is not correctly |
| 178 | * aligned |
| 179 | * |
| 180 | * Retrieve the current value of the guest's software state. The rules |
| 181 | * for the software state pointer are the same as for mach_set_soft_state() |
| 182 | * above. |
| 183 | */ |
| 184 | #define HV_FAST_MACH_GET_SOFT_STATE 0x04 |
| 185 | |
| 186 | /* CPU services. |
| 187 | * |
| 188 | * CPUs represent devices that can execute software threads. A single |
| 189 | * chip that contains multiple cores or strands is represented as |
| 190 | * multiple CPUs with unique CPU identifiers. CPUs are exported to |
| 191 | * OBP via the machine description (and to the OS via the OBP device |
| 192 | * tree). CPUs are always in one of three states: stopped, running, |
| 193 | * or error. |
| 194 | * |
| 195 | * A CPU ID is a pre-assigned 16-bit value that uniquely identifies a |
| 196 | * CPU within a logical domain. Operations that are to be performed |
| 197 | * on multiple CPUs specify them via a CPU list. A CPU list is an |
| 198 | * array in real memory, of which each 16-bit word is a CPU ID. CPU |
| 199 | * lists are passed through the API as two arguments. The first is |
| 200 | * the number of entries (16-bit words) in the CPU list, and the |
| 201 | * second is the (real address) pointer to the CPU ID list. |
| 202 | */ |
| 203 | |
| 204 | /* cpu_start() |
| 205 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 206 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_START |
| 207 | * ARG0: CPU ID |
| 208 | * ARG1: PC |
| 209 | * ARG1: RTBA |
| 210 | * ARG1: target ARG0 |
| 211 | * RET0: status |
| 212 | * ERRORS: ENOCPU Invalid CPU ID |
| 213 | * EINVAL Target CPU ID is not in the stopped state |
| 214 | * ENORADDR Invalid PC or RTBA real address |
| 215 | * EBADALIGN Unaligned PC or unaligned RTBA |
| 216 | * EWOULDBLOCK Starting resources are not available |
| 217 | * |
| 218 | * Start CPU with given CPU ID with PC in %pc and with a real trap |
| 219 | * base address value of RTBA. The indicated CPU must be in the |
| 220 | * stopped state. The supplied RTBA must be aligned on a 256 byte |
| 221 | * boundary. On successful completion, the specified CPU will be in |
| 222 | * the running state and will be supplied with "target ARG0" in %o0 |
| 223 | * and RTBA in %tba. |
| 224 | */ |
| 225 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_START 0x10 |
| 226 | |
| 227 | /* cpu_stop() |
| 228 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 229 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_STOP |
| 230 | * ARG0: CPU ID |
| 231 | * RET0: status |
| 232 | * ERRORS: ENOCPU Invalid CPU ID |
| 233 | * EINVAL Target CPU ID is the current cpu |
| 234 | * EINVAL Target CPU ID is not in the running state |
| 235 | * EWOULDBLOCK Stopping resources are not available |
| 236 | * ENOTSUPPORTED Not supported on this platform |
| 237 | * |
| 238 | * The specified CPU is stopped. The indicated CPU must be in the |
| 239 | * running state. On completion, it will be in the stopped state. It |
| 240 | * is not legal to stop the current CPU. |
| 241 | * |
| 242 | * Note: As this service cannot be used to stop the current cpu, this service |
| 243 | * may not be used to stop the last running CPU in a domain. To stop |
| 244 | * and exit a running domain, a guest must use the mach_exit() service. |
| 245 | */ |
| 246 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_STOP 0x11 |
| 247 | |
| 248 | /* cpu_yield() |
| 249 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 250 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_YIELD |
| 251 | * RET0: status |
| 252 | * ERRORS: No possible error. |
| 253 | * |
| 254 | * Suspend execution on the current CPU. Execution will resume when |
| 255 | * an interrupt (device, %stick_compare, or cross-call) is targeted to |
| 256 | * the CPU. On some CPUs, this API may be used by the hypervisor to |
| 257 | * save power by disabling hardware strands. |
| 258 | */ |
| 259 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_YIELD 0x12 |
| 260 | |
David S. Miller | 6f5374c | 2006-02-21 15:42:09 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 261 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 262 | extern unsigned long sun4v_cpu_yield(void); |
| 263 | #endif |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 264 | |
| 265 | /* cpu_qconf() |
| 266 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 267 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_QCONF |
| 268 | * ARG0: queue |
| 269 | * ARG1: base real address |
| 270 | * ARG2: number of entries |
| 271 | * RET0: status |
| 272 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid base real address |
| 273 | * EINVAL Invalid queue or number of entries is less |
| 274 | * than 2 or too large. |
| 275 | * EBADALIGN Base real address is not correctly aligned |
| 276 | * for size. |
| 277 | * |
David S. Miller | 3bfd6f3 | 2006-02-07 22:49:38 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 278 | * Configure the given queue to be placed at the given base real |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 279 | * address, with the given number of entries. The number of entries |
| 280 | * must be a power of 2. The base real address must be aligned |
| 281 | * exactly to match the queue size. Each queue entry is 64 bytes |
| 282 | * long, so for example a 32 entry queue must be aligned on a 2048 |
| 283 | * byte real address boundary. |
| 284 | * |
David S. Miller | 3bfd6f3 | 2006-02-07 22:49:38 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 285 | * The specified queue is unconfigured if the number of entries is given |
| 286 | * as zero. |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 287 | * |
| 288 | * For the current version of this API service, the argument queue is defined |
| 289 | * as follows: |
David S. Miller | 3bfd6f3 | 2006-02-07 22:49:38 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 290 | * |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 291 | * queue description |
| 292 | * ----- ------------------------- |
| 293 | * 0x3c cpu mondo queue |
| 294 | * 0x3d device mondo queue |
| 295 | * 0x3e resumable error queue |
| 296 | * 0x3f non-resumable error queue |
| 297 | * |
| 298 | * Note: The maximum number of entries for each queue for a specific cpu may |
| 299 | * be determined from the machine description. |
| 300 | */ |
| 301 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_QCONF 0x14 |
| 302 | #define HV_CPU_QUEUE_CPU_MONDO 0x3c |
| 303 | #define HV_CPU_QUEUE_DEVICE_MONDO 0x3d |
| 304 | #define HV_CPU_QUEUE_RES_ERROR 0x3e |
| 305 | #define HV_CPU_QUEUE_NONRES_ERROR 0x3f |
| 306 | |
David S. Miller | 94f8762 | 2006-02-16 14:26:53 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 307 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 308 | extern unsigned long sun4v_cpu_qconf(unsigned long type, |
| 309 | unsigned long queue_paddr, |
| 310 | unsigned long num_queue_entries); |
| 311 | #endif |
| 312 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 313 | /* cpu_qinfo() |
| 314 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 315 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_QINFO |
| 316 | * ARG0: queue |
| 317 | * RET0: status |
| 318 | * RET1: base real address |
| 319 | * RET1: number of entries |
| 320 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid queue |
| 321 | * |
| 322 | * Return the configuration info for the given queue. The base real |
| 323 | * address and number of entries of the defined queue are returned. |
| 324 | * The queue argument values are the same as for cpu_qconf() above. |
| 325 | * |
| 326 | * If the specified queue is a valid queue number, but no queue has |
| 327 | * been defined, the number of entries will be set to zero and the |
| 328 | * base real address returned is undefined. |
| 329 | */ |
| 330 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_QINFO 0x15 |
| 331 | |
| 332 | /* cpu_mondo_send() |
| 333 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 334 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_MONDO_SEND |
| 335 | * ARG0-1: CPU list |
| 336 | * ARG2: data real address |
| 337 | * RET0: status |
| 338 | * ERRORS: EBADALIGN Mondo data is not 64-byte aligned or CPU list |
| 339 | * is not 2-byte aligned. |
| 340 | * ENORADDR Invalid data mondo address, or invalid cpu list |
| 341 | * address. |
| 342 | * ENOCPU Invalid cpu in CPU list |
| 343 | * EWOULDBLOCK Some or all of the listed CPUs did not receive |
| 344 | * the mondo |
David S. Miller | b830ab6 | 2006-02-28 15:10:26 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 345 | * ECPUERROR One or more of the listed CPUs are in error |
| 346 | * state, use HV_FAST_CPU_STATE to see which ones |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 347 | * EINVAL CPU list includes caller's CPU ID |
| 348 | * |
| 349 | * Send a mondo interrupt to the CPUs in the given CPU list with the |
| 350 | * 64-bytes at the given data real address. The data must be 64-byte |
| 351 | * aligned. The mondo data will be delivered to the cpu_mondo queues |
| 352 | * of the recipient CPUs. |
| 353 | * |
| 354 | * In all cases, error or not, the CPUs in the CPU list to which the |
| 355 | * mondo has been successfully delivered will be indicated by having |
| 356 | * their entry in CPU list updated with the value 0xffff. |
| 357 | */ |
| 358 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_MONDO_SEND 0x42 |
| 359 | |
David S. Miller | b830ab6 | 2006-02-28 15:10:26 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 360 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 361 | extern unsigned long sun4v_cpu_mondo_send(unsigned long cpu_count, unsigned long cpu_list_pa, unsigned long mondo_block_pa); |
| 362 | #endif |
| 363 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 364 | /* cpu_myid() |
| 365 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 366 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_MYID |
| 367 | * RET0: status |
| 368 | * RET1: CPU ID |
| 369 | * ERRORS: No errors defined. |
| 370 | * |
| 371 | * Return the hypervisor ID handle for the current CPU. Use by a |
| 372 | * virtual CPU to discover it's own identity. |
| 373 | */ |
| 374 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_MYID 0x16 |
| 375 | |
| 376 | /* cpu_state() |
| 377 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 378 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_STATE |
| 379 | * ARG0: CPU ID |
| 380 | * RET0: status |
| 381 | * RET1: state |
| 382 | * ERRORS: ENOCPU Invalid CPU ID |
| 383 | * |
| 384 | * Retrieve the current state of the CPU with the given CPU ID. |
| 385 | */ |
| 386 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_STATE 0x17 |
| 387 | #define HV_CPU_STATE_STOPPED 0x01 |
| 388 | #define HV_CPU_STATE_RUNNING 0x02 |
| 389 | #define HV_CPU_STATE_ERROR 0x03 |
| 390 | |
David S. Miller | b830ab6 | 2006-02-28 15:10:26 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 391 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 392 | extern long sun4v_cpu_state(unsigned long cpuid); |
| 393 | #endif |
| 394 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 395 | /* cpu_set_rtba() |
| 396 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 397 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_SET_RTBA |
| 398 | * ARG0: RTBA |
| 399 | * RET0: status |
| 400 | * RET1: previous RTBA |
| 401 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid RTBA real address |
| 402 | * EBADALIGN RTBA is incorrectly aligned for a trap table |
| 403 | * |
| 404 | * Set the real trap base address of the local cpu to the given RTBA. |
| 405 | * The supplied RTBA must be aligned on a 256 byte boundary. Upon |
| 406 | * success the previous value of the RTBA is returned in RET1. |
| 407 | * |
| 408 | * Note: This service does not affect %tba |
| 409 | */ |
| 410 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_SET_RTBA 0x18 |
| 411 | |
| 412 | /* cpu_set_rtba() |
| 413 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 414 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_GET_RTBA |
| 415 | * RET0: status |
| 416 | * RET1: previous RTBA |
| 417 | * ERRORS: No possible error. |
| 418 | * |
| 419 | * Returns the current value of RTBA in RET1. |
| 420 | */ |
| 421 | #define HV_FAST_CPU_GET_RTBA 0x19 |
| 422 | |
| 423 | /* MMU services. |
| 424 | * |
| 425 | * Layout of a TSB description for mmu_tsb_ctx{,non}0() calls. |
| 426 | */ |
| 427 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 428 | struct hv_tsb_descr { |
| 429 | unsigned short pgsz_idx; |
| 430 | unsigned short assoc; |
| 431 | unsigned int num_ttes; /* in TTEs */ |
| 432 | unsigned int ctx_idx; |
| 433 | unsigned int pgsz_mask; |
| 434 | unsigned long tsb_base; |
| 435 | unsigned long resv; |
| 436 | }; |
| 437 | #endif |
| 438 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_PGSZ_IDX_OFFSET 0x00 |
| 439 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_ASSOC_OFFSET 0x02 |
| 440 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_NUM_TTES_OFFSET 0x04 |
| 441 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_CTX_IDX_OFFSET 0x08 |
| 442 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_PGSZ_MASK_OFFSET 0x0c |
| 443 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_TSB_BASE_OFFSET 0x10 |
| 444 | #define HV_TSB_DESCR_RESV_OFFSET 0x18 |
| 445 | |
| 446 | /* Page size bitmask. */ |
| 447 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_8K (1 << 0) |
| 448 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_64K (1 << 1) |
| 449 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_512K (1 << 2) |
| 450 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_4MB (1 << 3) |
| 451 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_32MB (1 << 4) |
| 452 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_256MB (1 << 5) |
| 453 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_2GB (1 << 6) |
| 454 | #define HV_PGSZ_MASK_16GB (1 << 7) |
| 455 | |
| 456 | /* Page size index. The value given in the TSB descriptor must correspond |
| 457 | * to the smallest page size specified in the pgsz_mask page size bitmask. |
| 458 | */ |
| 459 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_8K 0 |
| 460 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_64K 1 |
| 461 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_512K 2 |
| 462 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_4MB 3 |
| 463 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_32MB 4 |
| 464 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_256MB 5 |
| 465 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_2GB 6 |
| 466 | #define HV_PGSZ_IDX_16GB 7 |
| 467 | |
| 468 | /* MMU fault status area. |
| 469 | * |
| 470 | * MMU related faults have their status and fault address information |
| 471 | * placed into a memory region made available by privileged code. Each |
| 472 | * virtual processor must make a mmu_fault_area_conf() call to tell the |
| 473 | * hypervisor where that processor's fault status should be stored. |
| 474 | * |
| 475 | * The fault status block is a multiple of 64-bytes and must be aligned |
| 476 | * on a 64-byte boundary. |
| 477 | */ |
| 478 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 479 | struct hv_fault_status { |
| 480 | unsigned long i_fault_type; |
| 481 | unsigned long i_fault_addr; |
| 482 | unsigned long i_fault_ctx; |
| 483 | unsigned long i_reserved[5]; |
| 484 | unsigned long d_fault_type; |
| 485 | unsigned long d_fault_addr; |
| 486 | unsigned long d_fault_ctx; |
| 487 | unsigned long d_reserved[5]; |
| 488 | }; |
| 489 | #endif |
| 490 | #define HV_FAULT_I_TYPE_OFFSET 0x00 |
| 491 | #define HV_FAULT_I_ADDR_OFFSET 0x08 |
| 492 | #define HV_FAULT_I_CTX_OFFSET 0x10 |
| 493 | #define HV_FAULT_D_TYPE_OFFSET 0x40 |
| 494 | #define HV_FAULT_D_ADDR_OFFSET 0x48 |
| 495 | #define HV_FAULT_D_CTX_OFFSET 0x50 |
| 496 | |
| 497 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_FAST_MISS 1 |
| 498 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_FAST_PROT 2 |
| 499 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_MMU_MISS 3 |
| 500 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_RA 4 |
| 501 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_PRIV_VIOL 5 |
| 502 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_PROT_VIOL 6 |
| 503 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_NFO 7 |
| 504 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_NFO_SEFF 8 |
| 505 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_VA 9 |
| 506 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_ASI 10 |
| 507 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_NC_ATOMIC 11 |
| 508 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_PRIV_ACT 12 |
| 509 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_RESV1 13 |
| 510 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_UNALIGNED 14 |
| 511 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_PGSZ 15 |
| 512 | /* Values 16 --> -2 are reserved. */ |
| 513 | #define HV_FAULT_TYPE_MULTIPLE -1 |
| 514 | |
| 515 | /* Flags argument for mmu_{map,unmap}_addr(), mmu_demap_{page,context,all}(), |
| 516 | * and mmu_{map,unmap}_perm_addr(). |
| 517 | */ |
| 518 | #define HV_MMU_DMMU 0x01 |
| 519 | #define HV_MMU_IMMU 0x02 |
| 520 | #define HV_MMU_ALL (HV_MMU_DMMU | HV_MMU_IMMU) |
| 521 | |
| 522 | /* mmu_map_addr() |
| 523 | * TRAP: HV_MMU_MAP_ADDR_TRAP |
| 524 | * ARG0: virtual address |
| 525 | * ARG1: mmu context |
| 526 | * ARG2: TTE |
| 527 | * ARG3: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 528 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virtual address, mmu context, or flags |
| 529 | * EBADPGSZ Invalid page size value |
| 530 | * ENORADDR Invalid real address in TTE |
| 531 | * |
| 532 | * Create a non-permanent mapping using the given TTE, virtual |
| 533 | * address, and mmu context. The flags argument determines which |
| 534 | * (data, or instruction, or both) TLB the mapping gets loaded into. |
| 535 | * |
| 536 | * The behavior is undefined if the valid bit is clear in the TTE. |
| 537 | * |
| 538 | * Note: This API call is for privileged code to specify temporary translation |
| 539 | * mappings without the need to create and manage a TSB. |
| 540 | */ |
| 541 | |
| 542 | /* mmu_unmap_addr() |
| 543 | * TRAP: HV_MMU_UNMAP_ADDR_TRAP |
| 544 | * ARG0: virtual address |
| 545 | * ARG1: mmu context |
| 546 | * ARG2: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 547 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virtual address, mmu context, or flags |
| 548 | * |
| 549 | * Demaps the given virtual address in the given mmu context on this |
| 550 | * CPU. This function is intended to be used to demap pages mapped |
| 551 | * with mmu_map_addr. This service is equivalent to invoking |
| 552 | * mmu_demap_page() with only the current CPU in the CPU list. The |
| 553 | * flags argument determines which (data, or instruction, or both) TLB |
| 554 | * the mapping gets unmapped from. |
| 555 | * |
| 556 | * Attempting to perform an unmap operation for a previously defined |
| 557 | * permanent mapping will have undefined results. |
| 558 | */ |
| 559 | |
| 560 | /* mmu_tsb_ctx0() |
| 561 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 562 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0 |
| 563 | * ARG0: number of TSB descriptions |
| 564 | * ARG1: TSB descriptions pointer |
| 565 | * RET0: status |
| 566 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid TSB descriptions pointer or |
| 567 | * TSB base within a descriptor |
| 568 | * EBADALIGN TSB descriptions pointer is not aligned |
| 569 | * to an 8-byte boundary, or TSB base |
| 570 | * within a descriptor is not aligned for |
| 571 | * the given TSB size |
| 572 | * EBADPGSZ Invalid page size in a TSB descriptor |
| 573 | * EBADTSB Invalid associativity or size in a TSB |
| 574 | * descriptor |
| 575 | * EINVAL Invalid number of TSB descriptions, or |
| 576 | * invalid context index in a TSB |
| 577 | * descriptor, or index page size not |
| 578 | * equal to smallest page size in page |
| 579 | * size bitmask field. |
| 580 | * |
| 581 | * Configures the TSBs for the current CPU for virtual addresses with |
| 582 | * context zero. The TSB descriptions pointer is a pointer to an |
| 583 | * array of the given number of TSB descriptions. |
| 584 | * |
| 585 | * Note: The maximum number of TSBs available to a virtual CPU is given by the |
| 586 | * mmu-max-#tsbs property of the cpu's corresponding "cpu" node in the |
| 587 | * machine description. |
| 588 | */ |
| 589 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0 0x20 |
| 590 | |
| 591 | /* mmu_tsb_ctxnon0() |
| 592 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 593 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0 |
| 594 | * ARG0: number of TSB descriptions |
| 595 | * ARG1: TSB descriptions pointer |
| 596 | * RET0: status |
| 597 | * ERRORS: Same as for mmu_tsb_ctx0() above. |
| 598 | * |
| 599 | * Configures the TSBs for the current CPU for virtual addresses with |
| 600 | * non-zero contexts. The TSB descriptions pointer is a pointer to an |
| 601 | * array of the given number of TSB descriptions. |
| 602 | * |
| 603 | * Note: A maximum of 16 TSBs may be specified in the TSB description list. |
| 604 | */ |
| 605 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0 0x21 |
| 606 | |
| 607 | /* mmu_demap_page() |
| 608 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 609 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_PAGE |
| 610 | * ARG0: reserved, must be zero |
| 611 | * ARG1: reserved, must be zero |
| 612 | * ARG2: virtual address |
| 613 | * ARG3: mmu context |
| 614 | * ARG4: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 615 | * RET0: status |
| 616 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virutal address, context, or |
| 617 | * flags value |
| 618 | * ENOTSUPPORTED ARG0 or ARG1 is non-zero |
| 619 | * |
| 620 | * Demaps any page mapping of the given virtual address in the given |
| 621 | * mmu context for the current virtual CPU. Any virtually tagged |
| 622 | * caches are guaranteed to be kept consistent. The flags argument |
| 623 | * determines which TLB (instruction, or data, or both) participate in |
| 624 | * the operation. |
| 625 | * |
| 626 | * ARG0 and ARG1 are both reserved and must be set to zero. |
| 627 | */ |
| 628 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_PAGE 0x22 |
| 629 | |
| 630 | /* mmu_demap_ctx() |
| 631 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 632 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_CTX |
| 633 | * ARG0: reserved, must be zero |
| 634 | * ARG1: reserved, must be zero |
| 635 | * ARG2: mmu context |
| 636 | * ARG3: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 637 | * RET0: status |
| 638 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid context or flags value |
| 639 | * ENOTSUPPORTED ARG0 or ARG1 is non-zero |
| 640 | * |
| 641 | * Demaps all non-permanent virtual page mappings previously specified |
| 642 | * for the given context for the current virtual CPU. Any virtual |
| 643 | * tagged caches are guaranteed to be kept consistent. The flags |
| 644 | * argument determines which TLB (instruction, or data, or both) |
| 645 | * participate in the operation. |
| 646 | * |
| 647 | * ARG0 and ARG1 are both reserved and must be set to zero. |
| 648 | */ |
| 649 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_CTX 0x23 |
| 650 | |
| 651 | /* mmu_demap_all() |
| 652 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 653 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_ALL |
| 654 | * ARG0: reserved, must be zero |
| 655 | * ARG1: reserved, must be zero |
| 656 | * ARG2: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 657 | * RET0: status |
| 658 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid flags value |
| 659 | * ENOTSUPPORTED ARG0 or ARG1 is non-zero |
| 660 | * |
| 661 | * Demaps all non-permanent virtual page mappings previously specified |
| 662 | * for the current virtual CPU. Any virtual tagged caches are |
| 663 | * guaranteed to be kept consistent. The flags argument determines |
| 664 | * which TLB (instruction, or data, or both) participate in the |
| 665 | * operation. |
| 666 | * |
| 667 | * ARG0 and ARG1 are both reserved and must be set to zero. |
| 668 | */ |
| 669 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_ALL 0x24 |
| 670 | |
| 671 | /* mmu_map_perm_addr() |
| 672 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 673 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_MAP_PERM_ADDR |
| 674 | * ARG0: virtual address |
| 675 | * ARG1: reserved, must be zero |
| 676 | * ARG2: TTE |
| 677 | * ARG3: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 678 | * RET0: status |
| 679 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virutal address or flags value |
| 680 | * EBADPGSZ Invalid page size value |
| 681 | * ENORADDR Invalid real address in TTE |
| 682 | * ETOOMANY Too many mappings (max of 8 reached) |
| 683 | * |
| 684 | * Create a permanent mapping using the given TTE and virtual address |
| 685 | * for context 0 on the calling virtual CPU. A maximum of 8 such |
| 686 | * permanent mappings may be specified by privileged code. Mappings |
| 687 | * may be removed with mmu_unmap_perm_addr(). |
| 688 | * |
| 689 | * The behavior is undefined if a TTE with the valid bit clear is given. |
| 690 | * |
| 691 | * Note: This call is used to specify address space mappings for which |
| 692 | * privileged code does not expect to receive misses. For example, |
| 693 | * this mechanism can be used to map kernel nucleus code and data. |
| 694 | */ |
| 695 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_MAP_PERM_ADDR 0x25 |
| 696 | |
| 697 | /* mmu_fault_area_conf() |
| 698 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 699 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_CONF |
| 700 | * ARG0: real address |
| 701 | * RET0: status |
| 702 | * RET1: previous mmu fault area real address |
| 703 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 704 | * EBADALIGN Invalid alignment for fault area |
| 705 | * |
| 706 | * Configure the MMU fault status area for the calling CPU. A 64-byte |
| 707 | * aligned real address specifies where MMU fault status information |
| 708 | * is placed. The return value is the previously specified area, or 0 |
| 709 | * for the first invocation. Specifying a fault area at real address |
| 710 | * 0 is not allowed. |
| 711 | */ |
| 712 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_CONF 0x26 |
| 713 | |
| 714 | /* mmu_enable() |
| 715 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 716 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_ENABLE |
| 717 | * ARG0: enable flag |
| 718 | * ARG1: return target address |
| 719 | * RET0: status |
| 720 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address when disabling |
| 721 | * translation. |
| 722 | * EBADALIGN The return target address is not |
| 723 | * aligned to an instruction. |
| 724 | * EINVAL The enable flag request the current |
| 725 | * operating mode (e.g. disable if already |
| 726 | * disabled) |
| 727 | * |
| 728 | * Enable or disable virtual address translation for the calling CPU |
| 729 | * within the virtual machine domain. If the enable flag is zero, |
| 730 | * translation is disabled, any non-zero value will enable |
| 731 | * translation. |
| 732 | * |
| 733 | * When this function returns, the newly selected translation mode |
| 734 | * will be active. If the mmu is being enabled, then the return |
| 735 | * target address is a virtual address else it is a real address. |
| 736 | * |
| 737 | * Upon successful completion, control will be returned to the given |
| 738 | * return target address (ie. the cpu will jump to that address). On |
| 739 | * failure, the previous mmu mode remains and the trap simply returns |
| 740 | * as normal with the appropriate error code in RET0. |
| 741 | */ |
| 742 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_ENABLE 0x27 |
| 743 | |
| 744 | /* mmu_unmap_perm_addr() |
| 745 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 746 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_UNMAP_PERM_ADDR |
| 747 | * ARG0: virtual address |
| 748 | * ARG1: reserved, must be zero |
| 749 | * ARG2: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU}) |
| 750 | * RET0: status |
| 751 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virutal address or flags value |
| 752 | * ENOMAP Specified mapping was not found |
| 753 | * |
| 754 | * Demaps any permanent page mapping (established via |
| 755 | * mmu_map_perm_addr()) at the given virtual address for context 0 on |
| 756 | * the current virtual CPU. Any virtual tagged caches are guaranteed |
| 757 | * to be kept consistent. |
| 758 | */ |
| 759 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_UNMAP_PERM_ADDR 0x28 |
| 760 | |
| 761 | /* mmu_tsb_ctx0_info() |
| 762 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 763 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0_INFO |
| 764 | * ARG0: max TSBs |
| 765 | * ARG1: buffer pointer |
| 766 | * RET0: status |
| 767 | * RET1: number of TSBs |
| 768 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Supplied buffer is too small |
| 769 | * EBADALIGN The buffer pointer is badly aligned |
| 770 | * ENORADDR Invalid real address for buffer pointer |
| 771 | * |
| 772 | * Return the TSB configuration as previous defined by mmu_tsb_ctx0() |
| 773 | * into the provided buffer. The size of the buffer is given in ARG1 |
| 774 | * in terms of the number of TSB description entries. |
| 775 | * |
| 776 | * Upon return, RET1 always contains the number of TSB descriptions |
| 777 | * previously configured. If zero TSBs were configured, EOK is |
| 778 | * returned with RET1 containing 0. |
| 779 | */ |
| 780 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0_INFO 0x29 |
| 781 | |
| 782 | /* mmu_tsb_ctxnon0_info() |
| 783 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 784 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0_INFO |
| 785 | * ARG0: max TSBs |
| 786 | * ARG1: buffer pointer |
| 787 | * RET0: status |
| 788 | * RET1: number of TSBs |
| 789 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Supplied buffer is too small |
| 790 | * EBADALIGN The buffer pointer is badly aligned |
| 791 | * ENORADDR Invalid real address for buffer pointer |
| 792 | * |
| 793 | * Return the TSB configuration as previous defined by |
| 794 | * mmu_tsb_ctxnon0() into the provided buffer. The size of the buffer |
| 795 | * is given in ARG1 in terms of the number of TSB description entries. |
| 796 | * |
| 797 | * Upon return, RET1 always contains the number of TSB descriptions |
| 798 | * previously configured. If zero TSBs were configured, EOK is |
| 799 | * returned with RET1 containing 0. |
| 800 | */ |
| 801 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0_INFO 0x2a |
| 802 | |
| 803 | /* mmu_fault_area_info() |
| 804 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 805 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_INFO |
| 806 | * RET0: status |
| 807 | * RET1: fault area real address |
| 808 | * ERRORS: No errors defined. |
| 809 | * |
| 810 | * Return the currently defined MMU fault status area for the current |
| 811 | * CPU. The real address of the fault status area is returned in |
| 812 | * RET1, or 0 is returned in RET1 if no fault status area is defined. |
| 813 | * |
| 814 | * Note: mmu_fault_area_conf() may be called with the return value (RET1) |
| 815 | * from this service if there is a need to save and restore the fault |
| 816 | * area for a cpu. |
| 817 | */ |
| 818 | #define HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_INFO 0x2b |
| 819 | |
| 820 | /* Cache and Memory services. */ |
| 821 | |
| 822 | /* mem_scrub() |
| 823 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 824 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MEM_SCRUB |
| 825 | * ARG0: real address |
| 826 | * ARG1: length |
| 827 | * RET0: status |
| 828 | * RET1: length scrubbed |
| 829 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 830 | * EBADALIGN Start address or length are not correctly |
| 831 | * aligned |
| 832 | * EINVAL Length is zero |
| 833 | * |
| 834 | * Zero the memory contents in the range real address to real address |
| 835 | * plus length minus 1. Also, valid ECC will be generated for that |
| 836 | * memory address range. Scrubbing is started at the given real |
| 837 | * address, but may not scrub the entire given length. The actual |
| 838 | * length scrubbed will be returned in RET1. |
| 839 | * |
| 840 | * The real address and length must be aligned on an 8K boundary, or |
| 841 | * contain the start address and length from a sun4v error report. |
| 842 | * |
| 843 | * Note: There are two uses for this function. The first use is to block clear |
| 844 | * and initialize memory and the second is to scrub an u ncorrectable |
| 845 | * error reported via a resumable or non-resumable trap. The second |
| 846 | * use requires the arguments to be equal to the real address and length |
| 847 | * provided in a sun4v memory error report. |
| 848 | */ |
| 849 | #define HV_FAST_MEM_SCRUB 0x31 |
| 850 | |
| 851 | /* mem_sync() |
| 852 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 853 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MEM_SYNC |
| 854 | * ARG0: real address |
| 855 | * ARG1: length |
| 856 | * RET0: status |
| 857 | * RET1: length synced |
| 858 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 859 | * EBADALIGN Start address or length are not correctly |
| 860 | * aligned |
| 861 | * EINVAL Length is zero |
| 862 | * |
| 863 | * Force the next access within the real address to real address plus |
| 864 | * length minus 1 to be fetches from main system memory. Less than |
| 865 | * the given length may be synced, the actual amount synced is |
| 866 | * returned in RET1. The real address and length must be aligned on |
| 867 | * an 8K boundary. |
| 868 | */ |
| 869 | #define HV_FAST_MEM_SYNC 0x32 |
| 870 | |
| 871 | /* Time of day services. |
| 872 | * |
| 873 | * The hypervisor maintains the time of day on a per-domain basis. |
| 874 | * Changing the time of day in one domain does not affect the time of |
| 875 | * day on any other domain. |
| 876 | * |
| 877 | * Time is described by a single unsigned 64-bit word which is the |
| 878 | * number of seconds since the UNIX Epoch (00:00:00 UTC, January 1, |
| 879 | * 1970). |
| 880 | */ |
| 881 | |
| 882 | /* tod_get() |
| 883 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 884 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TOD_GET |
| 885 | * RET0: status |
| 886 | * RET1: TOD |
| 887 | * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK TOD resource is temporarily unavailable |
| 888 | * ENOTSUPPORTED If TOD not supported on this platform |
| 889 | * |
| 890 | * Return the current time of day. May block if TOD access is |
| 891 | * temporarily not possible. |
| 892 | */ |
| 893 | #define HV_FAST_TOD_GET 0x50 |
| 894 | |
| 895 | /* tod_set() |
| 896 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 897 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TOD_SET |
| 898 | * ARG0: TOD |
| 899 | * RET0: status |
| 900 | * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK TOD resource is temporarily unavailable |
| 901 | * ENOTSUPPORTED If TOD not supported on this platform |
| 902 | * |
| 903 | * The current time of day is set to the value specified in ARG0. May |
| 904 | * block if TOD access is temporarily not possible. |
| 905 | */ |
| 906 | #define HV_FAST_TOD_SET 0x51 |
| 907 | |
| 908 | /* Console services */ |
| 909 | |
| 910 | /* con_getchar() |
| 911 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 912 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CONS_GETCHAR |
| 913 | * RET0: status |
| 914 | * RET1: character |
| 915 | * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK No character available. |
| 916 | * |
| 917 | * Returns a character from the console device. If no character is |
| 918 | * available then an EWOULDBLOCK error is returned. If a character is |
| 919 | * available, then the returned status is EOK and the character value |
| 920 | * is in RET1. |
| 921 | * |
| 922 | * A virtual BREAK is represented by the 64-bit value -1. |
| 923 | * |
| 924 | * A virtual HUP signal is represented by the 64-bit value -2. |
| 925 | */ |
| 926 | #define HV_FAST_CONS_GETCHAR 0x60 |
| 927 | |
| 928 | /* con_putchar() |
| 929 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 930 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CONS_PUTCHAR |
| 931 | * ARG0: character |
| 932 | * RET0: status |
| 933 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Illegal character |
David S. Miller | 5259d5b | 2006-02-13 21:15:44 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 934 | * EWOULDBLOCK Output buffer currently full, would block |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 935 | * |
| 936 | * Send a character to the console device. Only character values |
| 937 | * between 0 and 255 may be used. Values outside this range are |
| 938 | * invalid except for the 64-bit value -1 which is used to send a |
| 939 | * virtual BREAK. |
| 940 | */ |
| 941 | #define HV_FAST_CONS_PUTCHAR 0x61 |
| 942 | |
David S. Miller | c7754d4 | 2007-05-15 17:03:54 -0700 | [diff] [blame] | 943 | /* con_read() |
| 944 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 945 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CONS_READ |
| 946 | * ARG0: buffer real address |
| 947 | * ARG1: buffer size in bytes |
| 948 | * RET0: status |
| 949 | * RET1: bytes read or BREAK or HUP |
| 950 | * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK No character available. |
| 951 | * |
| 952 | * Reads characters into a buffer from the console device. If no |
| 953 | * character is available then an EWOULDBLOCK error is returned. |
| 954 | * If a character is available, then the returned status is EOK |
| 955 | * and the number of bytes read into the given buffer is provided |
| 956 | * in RET1. |
| 957 | * |
| 958 | * A virtual BREAK is represented by the 64-bit RET1 value -1. |
| 959 | * |
| 960 | * A virtual HUP signal is represented by the 64-bit RET1 value -2. |
| 961 | * |
| 962 | * If BREAK or HUP are indicated, no bytes were read into buffer. |
| 963 | */ |
| 964 | #define HV_FAST_CONS_READ 0x62 |
| 965 | |
| 966 | /* con_write() |
| 967 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 968 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CONS_WRITE |
| 969 | * ARG0: buffer real address |
| 970 | * ARG1: buffer size in bytes |
| 971 | * RET0: status |
| 972 | * RET1: bytes written |
| 973 | * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK Output buffer currently full, would block |
| 974 | * |
| 975 | * Send a characters in buffer to the console device. Breaks must be |
| 976 | * sent using con_putchar(). |
| 977 | */ |
| 978 | #define HV_FAST_CONS_WRITE 0x63 |
| 979 | |
| 980 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 981 | extern long sun4v_con_getchar(long *status); |
| 982 | extern long sun4v_con_putchar(long c); |
| 983 | extern long sun4v_con_read(unsigned long buffer, |
| 984 | unsigned long size, |
| 985 | unsigned long *bytes_read); |
| 986 | extern unsigned long sun4v_con_write(unsigned long buffer, |
| 987 | unsigned long size, |
| 988 | unsigned long *bytes_written); |
| 989 | #endif |
| 990 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 991 | /* Trap trace services. |
| 992 | * |
| 993 | * The hypervisor provides a trap tracing capability for privileged |
| 994 | * code running on each virtual CPU. Privileged code provides a |
| 995 | * round-robin trap trace queue within which the hypervisor writes |
| 996 | * 64-byte entries detailing hyperprivileged traps taken n behalf of |
| 997 | * privileged code. This is provided as a debugging capability for |
| 998 | * privileged code. |
| 999 | * |
| 1000 | * The trap trace control structure is 64-bytes long and placed at the |
| 1001 | * start (offset 0) of the trap trace buffer, and is described as |
| 1002 | * follows: |
| 1003 | */ |
| 1004 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 1005 | struct hv_trap_trace_control { |
| 1006 | unsigned long head_offset; |
| 1007 | unsigned long tail_offset; |
| 1008 | unsigned long __reserved[0x30 / sizeof(unsigned long)]; |
| 1009 | }; |
| 1010 | #endif |
| 1011 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_CTRL_HEAD_OFFSET 0x00 |
| 1012 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_CTRL_TAIL_OFFSET 0x08 |
| 1013 | |
| 1014 | /* The head offset is the offset of the most recently completed entry |
| 1015 | * in the trap-trace buffer. The tail offset is the offset of the |
| 1016 | * next entry to be written. The control structure is owned and |
| 1017 | * modified by the hypervisor. A guest may not modify the control |
| 1018 | * structure contents. Attempts to do so will result in undefined |
| 1019 | * behavior for the guest. |
| 1020 | * |
| 1021 | * Each trap trace buffer entry is layed out as follows: |
| 1022 | */ |
| 1023 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 1024 | struct hv_trap_trace_entry { |
| 1025 | unsigned char type; /* Hypervisor or guest entry? */ |
| 1026 | unsigned char hpstate; /* Hyper-privileged state */ |
| 1027 | unsigned char tl; /* Trap level */ |
| 1028 | unsigned char gl; /* Global register level */ |
| 1029 | unsigned short tt; /* Trap type */ |
| 1030 | unsigned short tag; /* Extended trap identifier */ |
| 1031 | unsigned long tstate; /* Trap state */ |
| 1032 | unsigned long tick; /* Tick */ |
| 1033 | unsigned long tpc; /* Trap PC */ |
| 1034 | unsigned long f1; /* Entry specific */ |
| 1035 | unsigned long f2; /* Entry specific */ |
| 1036 | unsigned long f3; /* Entry specific */ |
| 1037 | unsigned long f4; /* Entry specific */ |
| 1038 | }; |
| 1039 | #endif |
| 1040 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TYPE 0x00 |
| 1041 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_HPSTATE 0x01 |
| 1042 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TL 0x02 |
| 1043 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_GL 0x03 |
| 1044 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TT 0x04 |
| 1045 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TAG 0x06 |
| 1046 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TSTATE 0x08 |
| 1047 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TICK 0x10 |
| 1048 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TPC 0x18 |
| 1049 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F1 0x20 |
| 1050 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F2 0x28 |
| 1051 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F3 0x30 |
| 1052 | #define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F4 0x38 |
| 1053 | |
| 1054 | /* The type field is encoded as follows. */ |
| 1055 | #define HV_TRAP_TYPE_UNDEF 0x00 /* Entry content undefined */ |
| 1056 | #define HV_TRAP_TYPE_HV 0x01 /* Hypervisor trap entry */ |
| 1057 | #define HV_TRAP_TYPE_GUEST 0xff /* Added via ttrace_addentry() */ |
| 1058 | |
| 1059 | /* ttrace_buf_conf() |
| 1060 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1061 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_CONF |
| 1062 | * ARG0: real address |
| 1063 | * ARG1: number of entries |
| 1064 | * RET0: status |
| 1065 | * RET1: number of entries |
| 1066 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 1067 | * EINVAL Size is too small |
| 1068 | * EBADALIGN Real address not aligned on 64-byte boundary |
| 1069 | * |
| 1070 | * Requests hypervisor trap tracing and declares a virtual CPU's trap |
| 1071 | * trace buffer to the hypervisor. The real address supplies the real |
| 1072 | * base address of the trap trace queue and must be 64-byte aligned. |
| 1073 | * Specifying a value of 0 for the number of entries disables trap |
| 1074 | * tracing for the calling virtual CPU. The buffer allocated must be |
| 1075 | * sized for a power of two number of 64-byte trap trace entries plus |
| 1076 | * an initial 64-byte control structure. |
| 1077 | * |
| 1078 | * This may be invoked any number of times so that a virtual CPU may |
| 1079 | * relocate a trap trace buffer or create "snapshots" of information. |
| 1080 | * |
| 1081 | * If the real address is illegal or badly aligned, then trap tracing |
| 1082 | * is disabled and an error is returned. |
| 1083 | * |
| 1084 | * Upon failure with EINVAL, this service call returns in RET1 the |
| 1085 | * minimum number of buffer entries required. Upon other failures |
| 1086 | * RET1 is undefined. |
| 1087 | */ |
| 1088 | #define HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_CONF 0x90 |
| 1089 | |
| 1090 | /* ttrace_buf_info() |
| 1091 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1092 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_INFO |
| 1093 | * RET0: status |
| 1094 | * RET1: real address |
| 1095 | * RET2: size |
| 1096 | * ERRORS: None defined. |
| 1097 | * |
| 1098 | * Returns the size and location of the previously declared trap-trace |
| 1099 | * buffer. In the event that no buffer was previously defined, or the |
| 1100 | * buffer is disabled, this call will return a size of zero bytes. |
| 1101 | */ |
| 1102 | #define HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_INFO 0x91 |
| 1103 | |
| 1104 | /* ttrace_enable() |
| 1105 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1106 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_ENABLE |
| 1107 | * ARG0: enable |
| 1108 | * RET0: status |
| 1109 | * RET1: previous enable state |
| 1110 | * ERRORS: EINVAL No trap trace buffer currently defined |
| 1111 | * |
| 1112 | * Enable or disable trap tracing, and return the previous enabled |
| 1113 | * state in RET1. Future systems may define various flags for the |
| 1114 | * enable argument (ARG0), for the moment a guest should pass |
| 1115 | * "(uint64_t) -1" to enable, and "(uint64_t) 0" to disable all |
| 1116 | * tracing - which will ensure future compatability. |
| 1117 | */ |
| 1118 | #define HV_FAST_TTRACE_ENABLE 0x92 |
| 1119 | |
| 1120 | /* ttrace_freeze() |
| 1121 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1122 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_FREEZE |
| 1123 | * ARG0: freeze |
| 1124 | * RET0: status |
| 1125 | * RET1: previous freeze state |
| 1126 | * ERRORS: EINVAL No trap trace buffer currently defined |
| 1127 | * |
| 1128 | * Freeze or unfreeze trap tracing, returning the previous freeze |
| 1129 | * state in RET1. A guest should pass a non-zero value to freeze and |
| 1130 | * a zero value to unfreeze all tracing. The returned previous state |
| 1131 | * is 0 for not frozen and 1 for frozen. |
| 1132 | */ |
| 1133 | #define HV_FAST_TTRACE_FREEZE 0x93 |
| 1134 | |
| 1135 | /* ttrace_addentry() |
| 1136 | * TRAP: HV_TTRACE_ADDENTRY_TRAP |
| 1137 | * ARG0: tag (16-bits) |
| 1138 | * ARG1: data word 0 |
| 1139 | * ARG2: data word 1 |
| 1140 | * ARG3: data word 2 |
| 1141 | * ARG4: data word 3 |
| 1142 | * RET0: status |
| 1143 | * ERRORS: EINVAL No trap trace buffer currently defined |
| 1144 | * |
| 1145 | * Add an entry to the trap trace buffer. Upon return only ARG0/RET0 |
| 1146 | * is modified - none of the other registers holding arguments are |
| 1147 | * volatile across this hypervisor service. |
| 1148 | */ |
| 1149 | |
| 1150 | /* Core dump services. |
| 1151 | * |
| 1152 | * Since the hypervisor viraulizes and thus obscures a lot of the |
| 1153 | * physical machine layout and state, traditional OS crash dumps can |
| 1154 | * be difficult to diagnose especially when the problem is a |
| 1155 | * configuration error of some sort. |
| 1156 | * |
| 1157 | * The dump services provide an opaque buffer into which the |
| 1158 | * hypervisor can place it's internal state in order to assist in |
| 1159 | * debugging such situations. The contents are opaque and extremely |
| 1160 | * platform and hypervisor implementation specific. The guest, during |
| 1161 | * a core dump, requests that the hypervisor update any information in |
| 1162 | * the dump buffer in preparation to being dumped as part of the |
| 1163 | * domain's memory image. |
| 1164 | */ |
| 1165 | |
| 1166 | /* dump_buf_update() |
| 1167 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1168 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_UPDATE |
| 1169 | * ARG0: real address |
| 1170 | * ARG1: size |
| 1171 | * RET0: status |
| 1172 | * RET1: required size of dump buffer |
| 1173 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 1174 | * EBADALIGN Real address is not aligned on a 64-byte |
| 1175 | * boundary |
| 1176 | * EINVAL Size is non-zero but less than minimum size |
| 1177 | * required |
| 1178 | * ENOTSUPPORTED Operation not supported on current logical |
| 1179 | * domain |
| 1180 | * |
| 1181 | * Declare a domain dump buffer to the hypervisor. The real address |
| 1182 | * provided for the domain dump buffer must be 64-byte aligned. The |
| 1183 | * size specifies the size of the dump buffer and may be larger than |
| 1184 | * the minimum size specified in the machine description. The |
| 1185 | * hypervisor will fill the dump buffer with opaque data. |
| 1186 | * |
| 1187 | * Note: A guest may elect to include dump buffer contents as part of a crash |
| 1188 | * dump to assist with debugging. This function may be called any number |
| 1189 | * of times so that a guest may relocate a dump buffer, or create |
| 1190 | * "snapshots" of any dump-buffer information. Each call to |
| 1191 | * dump_buf_update() atomically declares the new dump buffer to the |
| 1192 | * hypervisor. |
| 1193 | * |
| 1194 | * A specified size of 0 unconfigures the dump buffer. If the real |
| 1195 | * address is illegal or badly aligned, then any currently active dump |
| 1196 | * buffer is disabled and an error is returned. |
| 1197 | * |
| 1198 | * In the event that the call fails with EINVAL, RET1 contains the |
| 1199 | * minimum size requires by the hypervisor for a valid dump buffer. |
| 1200 | */ |
| 1201 | #define HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_UPDATE 0x94 |
| 1202 | |
| 1203 | /* dump_buf_info() |
| 1204 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1205 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_INFO |
| 1206 | * RET0: status |
| 1207 | * RET1: real address of current dump buffer |
| 1208 | * RET2: size of current dump buffer |
| 1209 | * ERRORS: No errors defined. |
| 1210 | * |
| 1211 | * Return the currently configures dump buffer description. A |
| 1212 | * returned size of 0 bytes indicates an undefined dump buffer. In |
| 1213 | * this case the return address in RET1 is undefined. |
| 1214 | */ |
| 1215 | #define HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_INFO 0x95 |
| 1216 | |
| 1217 | /* Device interrupt services. |
| 1218 | * |
| 1219 | * Device interrupts are allocated to system bus bridges by the hypervisor, |
| 1220 | * and described to OBP in the machine description. OBP then describes |
| 1221 | * these interrupts to the OS via properties in the device tree. |
| 1222 | * |
| 1223 | * Terminology: |
| 1224 | * |
| 1225 | * cpuid Unique opaque value which represents a target cpu. |
| 1226 | * |
| 1227 | * devhandle Device handle. It uniquely identifies a device, and |
| 1228 | * consistes of the lower 28-bits of the hi-cell of the |
| 1229 | * first entry of the device's "reg" property in the |
| 1230 | * OBP device tree. |
| 1231 | * |
| 1232 | * devino Device interrupt number. Specifies the relative |
| 1233 | * interrupt number within the device. The unique |
| 1234 | * combination of devhandle and devino are used to |
| 1235 | * identify a specific device interrupt. |
| 1236 | * |
| 1237 | * Note: The devino value is the same as the values in the |
| 1238 | * "interrupts" property or "interrupt-map" property |
| 1239 | * in the OBP device tree for that device. |
| 1240 | * |
| 1241 | * sysino System interrupt number. A 64-bit unsigned interger |
| 1242 | * representing a unique interrupt within a virtual |
| 1243 | * machine. |
| 1244 | * |
| 1245 | * intr_state A flag representing the interrupt state for a given |
| 1246 | * sysino. The state values are defined below. |
| 1247 | * |
| 1248 | * intr_enabled A flag representing the 'enabled' state for a given |
| 1249 | * sysino. The enable values are defined below. |
| 1250 | */ |
| 1251 | |
| 1252 | #define HV_INTR_STATE_IDLE 0 /* Nothing pending */ |
| 1253 | #define HV_INTR_STATE_RECEIVED 1 /* Interrupt received by hardware */ |
| 1254 | #define HV_INTR_STATE_DELIVERED 2 /* Interrupt delivered to queue */ |
| 1255 | |
| 1256 | #define HV_INTR_DISABLED 0 /* sysino not enabled */ |
| 1257 | #define HV_INTR_ENABLED 1 /* sysino enabled */ |
| 1258 | |
| 1259 | /* intr_devino_to_sysino() |
| 1260 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1261 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_DEVINO2SYSINO |
| 1262 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1263 | * ARG1: devino |
| 1264 | * RET0: status |
| 1265 | * RET1: sysino |
| 1266 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/devino |
| 1267 | * |
| 1268 | * Converts a device specific interrupt number of the given |
| 1269 | * devhandle/devino into a system specific ino (sysino). |
| 1270 | */ |
| 1271 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_DEVINO2SYSINO 0xa0 |
| 1272 | |
David S. Miller | 85dfa19 | 2006-02-13 00:02:16 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1273 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 1274 | extern unsigned long sun4v_devino_to_sysino(unsigned long devhandle, |
| 1275 | unsigned long devino); |
| 1276 | #endif |
| 1277 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1278 | /* intr_getenabled() |
| 1279 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1280 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_GETENABLED |
| 1281 | * ARG0: sysino |
| 1282 | * RET0: status |
| 1283 | * RET1: intr_enabled (HV_INTR_{DISABLED,ENABLED}) |
| 1284 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino |
| 1285 | * |
| 1286 | * Returns interrupt enabled state in RET1 for the interrupt defined |
| 1287 | * by the given sysino. |
| 1288 | */ |
| 1289 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_GETENABLED 0xa1 |
| 1290 | |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1291 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 1292 | extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_getenabled(unsigned long sysino); |
| 1293 | #endif |
| 1294 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1295 | /* intr_setenabled() |
| 1296 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1297 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_SETENABLED |
| 1298 | * ARG0: sysino |
| 1299 | * ARG1: intr_enabled (HV_INTR_{DISABLED,ENABLED}) |
| 1300 | * RET0: status |
| 1301 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino or intr_enabled value |
| 1302 | * |
| 1303 | * Set the 'enabled' state of the interrupt sysino. |
| 1304 | */ |
| 1305 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_SETENABLED 0xa2 |
| 1306 | |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1307 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
David S. Miller | c4bea28 | 2006-02-13 22:56:27 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1308 | extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_setenabled(unsigned long sysino, unsigned long intr_enabled); |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1309 | #endif |
| 1310 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1311 | /* intr_getstate() |
| 1312 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1313 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_GETSTATE |
| 1314 | * ARG0: sysino |
| 1315 | * RET0: status |
| 1316 | * RET1: intr_state (HV_INTR_STATE_*) |
| 1317 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino |
| 1318 | * |
| 1319 | * Returns current state of the interrupt defined by the given sysino. |
| 1320 | */ |
| 1321 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_GETSTATE 0xa3 |
| 1322 | |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1323 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 1324 | extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_getstate(unsigned long sysino); |
| 1325 | #endif |
| 1326 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1327 | /* intr_setstate() |
| 1328 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1329 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_SETSTATE |
| 1330 | * ARG0: sysino |
| 1331 | * ARG1: intr_state (HV_INTR_STATE_*) |
| 1332 | * RET0: status |
| 1333 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino or intr_state value |
| 1334 | * |
| 1335 | * Sets the current state of the interrupt described by the given sysino |
| 1336 | * value. |
| 1337 | * |
| 1338 | * Note: Setting the state to HV_INTR_STATE_IDLE clears any pending |
| 1339 | * interrupt for sysino. |
| 1340 | */ |
| 1341 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_SETSTATE 0xa4 |
| 1342 | |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1343 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
David S. Miller | c4bea28 | 2006-02-13 22:56:27 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1344 | extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_setstate(unsigned long sysino, unsigned long intr_state); |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1345 | #endif |
| 1346 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1347 | /* intr_gettarget() |
| 1348 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1349 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_GETTARGET |
| 1350 | * ARG0: sysino |
| 1351 | * RET0: status |
| 1352 | * RET1: cpuid |
| 1353 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino |
| 1354 | * |
| 1355 | * Returns CPU that is the current target of the interrupt defined by |
| 1356 | * the given sysino. The CPU value returned is undefined if the target |
| 1357 | * has not been set via intr_settarget(). |
| 1358 | */ |
| 1359 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_GETTARGET 0xa5 |
| 1360 | |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1361 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 1362 | extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_gettarget(unsigned long sysino); |
| 1363 | #endif |
| 1364 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1365 | /* intr_settarget() |
| 1366 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1367 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_SETTARGET |
| 1368 | * ARG0: sysino |
| 1369 | * ARG1: cpuid |
| 1370 | * RET0: status |
| 1371 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino |
| 1372 | * ENOCPU Invalid cpuid |
| 1373 | * |
| 1374 | * Set the target CPU for the interrupt defined by the given sysino. |
| 1375 | */ |
| 1376 | #define HV_FAST_INTR_SETTARGET 0xa6 |
| 1377 | |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1378 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
David S. Miller | c4bea28 | 2006-02-13 22:56:27 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1379 | extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_settarget(unsigned long sysino, unsigned long cpuid); |
David S. Miller | 6c0f402f | 2006-02-13 00:23:32 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1380 | #endif |
| 1381 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1382 | /* PCI IO services. |
| 1383 | * |
| 1384 | * See the terminology descriptions in the device interrupt services |
| 1385 | * section above as those apply here too. Here are terminology |
| 1386 | * definitions specific to these PCI IO services: |
| 1387 | * |
| 1388 | * tsbnum TSB number. Indentifies which io-tsb is used. |
| 1389 | * For this version of the specification, tsbnum |
| 1390 | * must be zero. |
| 1391 | * |
| 1392 | * tsbindex TSB index. Identifies which entry in the TSB |
| 1393 | * is used. The first entry is zero. |
| 1394 | * |
| 1395 | * tsbid A 64-bit aligned data structure which contains |
| 1396 | * a tsbnum and a tsbindex. Bits 63:32 contain the |
| 1397 | * tsbnum and bits 31:00 contain the tsbindex. |
| 1398 | * |
David S. Miller | dedacf6 | 2006-02-09 22:26:34 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1399 | * Use the HV_PCI_TSBID() macro to construct such |
| 1400 | * values. |
| 1401 | * |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1402 | * io_attributes IO attributes for IOMMU mappings. One of more |
| 1403 | * of the attritbute bits are stores in a 64-bit |
| 1404 | * value. The values are defined below. |
| 1405 | * |
| 1406 | * r_addr 64-bit real address |
| 1407 | * |
| 1408 | * pci_device PCI device address. A PCI device address identifies |
| 1409 | * a specific device on a specific PCI bus segment. |
| 1410 | * A PCI device address ia a 32-bit unsigned integer |
| 1411 | * with the following format: |
| 1412 | * |
| 1413 | * 00000000.bbbbbbbb.dddddfff.00000000 |
| 1414 | * |
| 1415 | * Use the HV_PCI_DEVICE_BUILD() macro to construct |
| 1416 | * such values. |
| 1417 | * |
| 1418 | * pci_config_offset |
| 1419 | * PCI configureation space offset. For conventional |
| 1420 | * PCI a value between 0 and 255. For extended |
| 1421 | * configuration space, a value between 0 and 4095. |
| 1422 | * |
| 1423 | * Note: For PCI configuration space accesses, the offset |
| 1424 | * must be aligned to the access size. |
| 1425 | * |
| 1426 | * error_flag A return value which specifies if the action succeeded |
| 1427 | * or failed. 0 means no error, non-0 means some error |
| 1428 | * occurred while performing the service. |
| 1429 | * |
| 1430 | * io_sync_direction |
| 1431 | * Direction definition for pci_dma_sync(), defined |
| 1432 | * below in HV_PCI_SYNC_*. |
| 1433 | * |
| 1434 | * io_page_list A list of io_page_addresses, an io_page_address is |
| 1435 | * a real address. |
| 1436 | * |
| 1437 | * io_page_list_p A pointer to an io_page_list. |
| 1438 | * |
| 1439 | * "size based byte swap" - Some functions do size based byte swapping |
| 1440 | * which allows sw to access pointers and |
| 1441 | * counters in native form when the processor |
| 1442 | * operates in a different endianness than the |
| 1443 | * IO bus. Size-based byte swapping converts a |
| 1444 | * multi-byte field between big-endian and |
| 1445 | * little-endian format. |
| 1446 | */ |
| 1447 | |
| 1448 | #define HV_PCI_MAP_ATTR_READ 0x01 |
| 1449 | #define HV_PCI_MAP_ATTR_WRITE 0x02 |
| 1450 | |
| 1451 | #define HV_PCI_DEVICE_BUILD(b,d,f) \ |
| 1452 | ((((b) & 0xff) << 16) | \ |
| 1453 | (((d) & 0x1f) << 11) | \ |
| 1454 | (((f) & 0x07) << 8)) |
| 1455 | |
David S. Miller | dedacf6 | 2006-02-09 22:26:34 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1456 | #define HV_PCI_TSBID(__tsb_num, __tsb_index) \ |
| 1457 | ((((u64)(__tsb_num)) << 32UL) | ((u64)(__tsb_index))) |
| 1458 | |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 1459 | #define HV_PCI_SYNC_FOR_DEVICE 0x01 |
| 1460 | #define HV_PCI_SYNC_FOR_CPU 0x02 |
| 1461 | |
| 1462 | /* pci_iommu_map() |
| 1463 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1464 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_MAP |
| 1465 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1466 | * ARG1: tsbid |
| 1467 | * ARG2: #ttes |
| 1468 | * ARG3: io_attributes |
| 1469 | * ARG4: io_page_list_p |
| 1470 | * RET0: status |
| 1471 | * RET1: #ttes mapped |
| 1472 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/tsbnum/tsbindex/io_attributes |
| 1473 | * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address |
| 1474 | * ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 1475 | * |
| 1476 | * Create IOMMU mappings in the sun4v device defined by the given |
| 1477 | * devhandle. The mappings are created in the TSB defined by the |
| 1478 | * tsbnum component of the given tsbid. The first mapping is created |
| 1479 | * in the TSB i ndex defined by the tsbindex component of the given tsbid. |
| 1480 | * The call creates up to #ttes mappings, the first one at tsbnum, tsbindex, |
| 1481 | * the second at tsbnum, tsbindex + 1, etc. |
| 1482 | * |
| 1483 | * All mappings are created with the attributes defined by the io_attributes |
| 1484 | * argument. The page mapping addresses are described in the io_page_list |
| 1485 | * defined by the given io_page_list_p, which is a pointer to the io_page_list. |
| 1486 | * The first entry in the io_page_list is the address for the first iotte, the |
| 1487 | * 2nd for the 2nd iotte, and so on. |
| 1488 | * |
| 1489 | * Each io_page_address in the io_page_list must be appropriately aligned. |
| 1490 | * #ttes must be greater than zero. For this version of the spec, the tsbnum |
| 1491 | * component of the given tsbid must be zero. |
| 1492 | * |
| 1493 | * Returns the actual number of mappings creates, which may be less than |
| 1494 | * or equal to the argument #ttes. If the function returns a value which |
| 1495 | * is less than the #ttes, the caller may continus to call the function with |
| 1496 | * an updated tsbid, #ttes, io_page_list_p arguments until all pages are |
| 1497 | * mapped. |
| 1498 | * |
| 1499 | * Note: This function does not imply an iotte cache flush. The guest must |
| 1500 | * demap an entry before re-mapping it. |
| 1501 | */ |
| 1502 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_MAP 0xb0 |
| 1503 | |
| 1504 | /* pci_iommu_demap() |
| 1505 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1506 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_DEMAP |
| 1507 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1508 | * ARG1: tsbid |
| 1509 | * ARG2: #ttes |
| 1510 | * RET0: status |
| 1511 | * RET1: #ttes demapped |
| 1512 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/tsbnum/tsbindex |
| 1513 | * |
| 1514 | * Demap and flush IOMMU mappings in the device defined by the given |
| 1515 | * devhandle. Demaps up to #ttes entries in the TSB defined by the tsbnum |
| 1516 | * component of the given tsbid, starting at the TSB index defined by the |
| 1517 | * tsbindex component of the given tsbid. |
| 1518 | * |
| 1519 | * For this version of the spec, the tsbnum of the given tsbid must be zero. |
| 1520 | * #ttes must be greater than zero. |
| 1521 | * |
| 1522 | * Returns the actual number of ttes demapped, which may be less than or equal |
| 1523 | * to the argument #ttes. If #ttes demapped is less than #ttes, the caller |
| 1524 | * may continue to call this function with updated tsbid and #ttes arguments |
| 1525 | * until all pages are demapped. |
| 1526 | * |
| 1527 | * Note: Entries do not have to be mapped to be demapped. A demap of an |
| 1528 | * unmapped page will flush the entry from the tte cache. |
| 1529 | */ |
| 1530 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_DEMAP 0xb1 |
| 1531 | |
| 1532 | /* pci_iommu_getmap() |
| 1533 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1534 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETMAP |
| 1535 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1536 | * ARG1: tsbid |
| 1537 | * RET0: status |
| 1538 | * RET1: io_attributes |
| 1539 | * RET2: real address |
| 1540 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/tsbnum/tsbindex |
| 1541 | * ENOMAP Mapping is not valid, no translation exists |
| 1542 | * |
| 1543 | * Read and return the mapping in the device described by the given devhandle |
| 1544 | * and tsbid. If successful, the io_attributes shall be returned in RET1 |
| 1545 | * and the page address of the mapping shall be returned in RET2. |
| 1546 | * |
| 1547 | * For this version of the spec, the tsbnum component of the given tsbid |
| 1548 | * must be zero. |
| 1549 | */ |
| 1550 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETMAP 0xb2 |
| 1551 | |
| 1552 | /* pci_iommu_getbypass() |
| 1553 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1554 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETBYPASS |
| 1555 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1556 | * ARG1: real address |
| 1557 | * ARG2: io_attributes |
| 1558 | * RET0: status |
| 1559 | * RET1: io_addr |
| 1560 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/io_attributes |
| 1561 | * ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 1562 | * ENOTSUPPORTED Function not supported in this implementation. |
| 1563 | * |
| 1564 | * Create a "special" mapping in the device described by the given devhandle, |
| 1565 | * for the given real address and attributes. Return the IO address in RET1 |
| 1566 | * if successful. |
| 1567 | */ |
| 1568 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETBYPASS 0xb3 |
| 1569 | |
| 1570 | /* pci_config_get() |
| 1571 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1572 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_GET |
| 1573 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1574 | * ARG1: pci_device |
| 1575 | * ARG2: pci_config_offset |
| 1576 | * ARG3: size |
| 1577 | * RET0: status |
| 1578 | * RET1: error_flag |
| 1579 | * RET2: data |
| 1580 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/pci_device/offset/size |
| 1581 | * EBADALIGN pci_config_offset not size aligned |
| 1582 | * ENOACCESS Access to this offset is not permitted |
| 1583 | * |
| 1584 | * Read PCI configuration space for the adapter described by the given |
| 1585 | * devhandle. Read size (1, 2, or 4) bytes of data from the given |
| 1586 | * pci_device, at pci_config_offset from the beginning of the device's |
| 1587 | * configuration space. If there was no error, RET1 is set to zero and |
| 1588 | * RET2 is set to the data read. Insignificant bits in RET2 are not |
| 1589 | * guarenteed to have any specific value and therefore must be ignored. |
| 1590 | * |
| 1591 | * The data returned in RET2 is size based byte swapped. |
| 1592 | * |
| 1593 | * If an error occurs during the read, set RET1 to a non-zero value. The |
| 1594 | * given pci_config_offset must be 'size' aligned. |
| 1595 | */ |
| 1596 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_GET 0xb4 |
| 1597 | |
| 1598 | /* pci_config_put() |
| 1599 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1600 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_PUT |
| 1601 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1602 | * ARG1: pci_device |
| 1603 | * ARG2: pci_config_offset |
| 1604 | * ARG3: size |
| 1605 | * ARG4: data |
| 1606 | * RET0: status |
| 1607 | * RET1: error_flag |
| 1608 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/pci_device/offset/size |
| 1609 | * EBADALIGN pci_config_offset not size aligned |
| 1610 | * ENOACCESS Access to this offset is not permitted |
| 1611 | * |
| 1612 | * Write PCI configuration space for the adapter described by the given |
| 1613 | * devhandle. Write size (1, 2, or 4) bytes of data in a single operation, |
| 1614 | * at pci_config_offset from the beginning of the device's configuration |
| 1615 | * space. The data argument contains the data to be written to configuration |
| 1616 | * space. Prior to writing, the data is size based byte swapped. |
| 1617 | * |
| 1618 | * If an error occurs during the write access, do not generate an error |
| 1619 | * report, do set RET1 to a non-zero value. Otherwise RET1 is zero. |
| 1620 | * The given pci_config_offset must be 'size' aligned. |
| 1621 | * |
| 1622 | * This function is permitted to read from offset zero in the configuration |
| 1623 | * space described by the given pci_device if necessary to ensure that the |
| 1624 | * write access to config space completes. |
| 1625 | */ |
| 1626 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_PUT 0xb5 |
| 1627 | |
| 1628 | /* pci_peek() |
| 1629 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1630 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_PEEK |
| 1631 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1632 | * ARG1: real address |
| 1633 | * ARG2: size |
| 1634 | * RET0: status |
| 1635 | * RET1: error_flag |
| 1636 | * RET2: data |
| 1637 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or size |
| 1638 | * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address |
| 1639 | * ENORADDR Bad real address |
| 1640 | * ENOACCESS Guest access prohibited |
| 1641 | * |
| 1642 | * Attempt to read the IO address given by the given devhandle, real address, |
| 1643 | * and size. Size must be 1, 2, 4, or 8. The read is performed as a single |
| 1644 | * access operation using the given size. If an error occurs when reading |
| 1645 | * from the given location, do not generate an error report, but return a |
| 1646 | * non-zero value in RET1. If the read was successful, return zero in RET1 |
| 1647 | * and return the actual data read in RET2. The data returned is size based |
| 1648 | * byte swapped. |
| 1649 | * |
| 1650 | * Non-significant bits in RET2 are not guarenteed to have any specific value |
| 1651 | * and therefore must be ignored. If RET1 is returned as non-zero, the data |
| 1652 | * value is not guarenteed to have any specific value and should be ignored. |
| 1653 | * |
| 1654 | * The caller must have permission to read from the given devhandle, real |
| 1655 | * address, which must be an IO address. The argument real address must be a |
| 1656 | * size aligned address. |
| 1657 | * |
| 1658 | * The hypervisor implementation of this function must block access to any |
| 1659 | * IO address that the guest does not have explicit permission to access. |
| 1660 | */ |
| 1661 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_PEEK 0xb6 |
| 1662 | |
| 1663 | /* pci_poke() |
| 1664 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1665 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_POKE |
| 1666 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1667 | * ARG1: real address |
| 1668 | * ARG2: size |
| 1669 | * ARG3: data |
| 1670 | * ARG4: pci_device |
| 1671 | * RET0: status |
| 1672 | * RET1: error_flag |
| 1673 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle, size, or pci_device |
| 1674 | * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address |
| 1675 | * ENORADDR Bad real address |
| 1676 | * ENOACCESS Guest access prohibited |
| 1677 | * ENOTSUPPORTED Function is not supported by implementation |
| 1678 | * |
| 1679 | * Attempt to write data to the IO address given by the given devhandle, |
| 1680 | * real address, and size. Size must be 1, 2, 4, or 8. The write is |
| 1681 | * performed as a single access operation using the given size. Prior to |
| 1682 | * writing the data is size based swapped. |
| 1683 | * |
| 1684 | * If an error occurs when writing to the given location, do not generate an |
| 1685 | * error report, but return a non-zero value in RET1. If the write was |
| 1686 | * successful, return zero in RET1. |
| 1687 | * |
| 1688 | * pci_device describes the configuration address of the device being |
| 1689 | * written to. The implementation may safely read from offset 0 with |
| 1690 | * the configuration space of the device described by devhandle and |
| 1691 | * pci_device in order to guarantee that the write portion of the operation |
| 1692 | * completes |
| 1693 | * |
| 1694 | * Any error that occurs due to the read shall be reported using the normal |
| 1695 | * error reporting mechanisms .. the read error is not suppressed. |
| 1696 | * |
| 1697 | * The caller must have permission to write to the given devhandle, real |
| 1698 | * address, which must be an IO address. The argument real address must be a |
| 1699 | * size aligned address. The caller must have permission to read from |
| 1700 | * the given devhandle, pci_device cofiguration space offset 0. |
| 1701 | * |
| 1702 | * The hypervisor implementation of this function must block access to any |
| 1703 | * IO address that the guest does not have explicit permission to access. |
| 1704 | */ |
| 1705 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_POKE 0xb7 |
| 1706 | |
| 1707 | /* pci_dma_sync() |
| 1708 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1709 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_DMA_SYNC |
| 1710 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1711 | * ARG1: real address |
| 1712 | * ARG2: size |
| 1713 | * ARG3: io_sync_direction |
| 1714 | * RET0: status |
| 1715 | * RET1: #synced |
| 1716 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or io_sync_direction |
| 1717 | * ENORADDR Bad real address |
| 1718 | * |
| 1719 | * Synchronize a memory region described by the given real address and size, |
| 1720 | * for the device defined by the given devhandle using the direction(s) |
| 1721 | * defined by the given io_sync_direction. The argument size is the size of |
| 1722 | * the memory region in bytes. |
| 1723 | * |
| 1724 | * Return the actual number of bytes synchronized in the return value #synced, |
| 1725 | * which may be less than or equal to the argument size. If the return |
| 1726 | * value #synced is less than size, the caller must continue to call this |
| 1727 | * function with updated real address and size arguments until the entire |
| 1728 | * memory region is synchronized. |
| 1729 | */ |
| 1730 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_DMA_SYNC 0xb8 |
| 1731 | |
| 1732 | /* PCI MSI services. */ |
| 1733 | |
| 1734 | #define HV_MSITYPE_MSI32 0x00 |
| 1735 | #define HV_MSITYPE_MSI64 0x01 |
| 1736 | |
| 1737 | #define HV_MSIQSTATE_IDLE 0x00 |
| 1738 | #define HV_MSIQSTATE_ERROR 0x01 |
| 1739 | |
| 1740 | #define HV_MSIQ_INVALID 0x00 |
| 1741 | #define HV_MSIQ_VALID 0x01 |
| 1742 | |
| 1743 | #define HV_MSISTATE_IDLE 0x00 |
| 1744 | #define HV_MSISTATE_DELIVERED 0x01 |
| 1745 | |
| 1746 | #define HV_MSIVALID_INVALID 0x00 |
| 1747 | #define HV_MSIVALID_VALID 0x01 |
| 1748 | |
| 1749 | #define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_PME_MSG 0x18 |
| 1750 | #define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_PME_ACK_MSG 0x1b |
| 1751 | #define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_CORR_MSG 0x30 |
| 1752 | #define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_NONFATAL_MSG 0x31 |
| 1753 | #define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_FATAL_MSG 0x33 |
| 1754 | |
| 1755 | #define HV_MSG_INVALID 0x00 |
| 1756 | #define HV_MSG_VALID 0x01 |
| 1757 | |
| 1758 | /* pci_msiq_conf() |
| 1759 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1760 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_CONF |
| 1761 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1762 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1763 | * ARG2: real address |
| 1764 | * ARG3: number of entries |
| 1765 | * RET0: status |
| 1766 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle, msiqid or nentries |
| 1767 | * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address |
| 1768 | * ENORADDR Bad real address |
| 1769 | * |
| 1770 | * Configure the MSI queue given by the devhandle and msiqid arguments, |
| 1771 | * and to be placed at the given real address and be of the given |
| 1772 | * number of entries. The real address must be aligned exactly to match |
| 1773 | * the queue size. Each queue entry is 64-bytes long, so f.e. a 32 entry |
| 1774 | * queue must be aligned on a 2048 byte real address boundary. The MSI-EQ |
| 1775 | * Head and Tail are initialized so that the MSI-EQ is 'empty'. |
| 1776 | * |
| 1777 | * Implementation Note: Certain implementations have fixed sized queues. In |
| 1778 | * that case, number of entries must contain the correct |
| 1779 | * value. |
| 1780 | */ |
| 1781 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_CONF 0xc0 |
| 1782 | |
| 1783 | /* pci_msiq_info() |
| 1784 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1785 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_INFO |
| 1786 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1787 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1788 | * RET0: status |
| 1789 | * RET1: real address |
| 1790 | * RET2: number of entries |
| 1791 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid |
| 1792 | * |
| 1793 | * Return the configuration information for the MSI queue described |
| 1794 | * by the given devhandle and msiqid. The base address of the queue |
| 1795 | * is returned in ARG1 and the number of entries is returned in ARG2. |
| 1796 | * If the queue is unconfigured, the real address is undefined and the |
| 1797 | * number of entries will be returned as zero. |
| 1798 | */ |
| 1799 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_INFO 0xc1 |
| 1800 | |
| 1801 | /* pci_msiq_getvalid() |
| 1802 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1803 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETVALID |
| 1804 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1805 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1806 | * RET0: status |
| 1807 | * RET1: msiqvalid (HV_MSIQ_VALID or HV_MSIQ_INVALID) |
| 1808 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid |
| 1809 | * |
| 1810 | * Get the valid state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and |
| 1811 | * msiqid. |
| 1812 | */ |
| 1813 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETVALID 0xc2 |
| 1814 | |
| 1815 | /* pci_msiq_setvalid() |
| 1816 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1817 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETVALID |
| 1818 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1819 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1820 | * ARG2: msiqvalid (HV_MSIQ_VALID or HV_MSIQ_INVALID) |
| 1821 | * RET0: status |
| 1822 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid or msiqvalid |
| 1823 | * value or MSI EQ is uninitialized |
| 1824 | * |
| 1825 | * Set the valid state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and |
| 1826 | * msiqid to the given msiqvalid. |
| 1827 | */ |
| 1828 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETVALID 0xc3 |
| 1829 | |
| 1830 | /* pci_msiq_getstate() |
| 1831 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1832 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETSTATE |
| 1833 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1834 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1835 | * RET0: status |
| 1836 | * RET1: msiqstate (HV_MSIQSTATE_IDLE or HV_MSIQSTATE_ERROR) |
| 1837 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid |
| 1838 | * |
| 1839 | * Get the state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and |
| 1840 | * msiqid. |
| 1841 | */ |
| 1842 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETSTATE 0xc4 |
| 1843 | |
| 1844 | /* pci_msiq_getvalid() |
| 1845 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1846 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETVALID |
| 1847 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1848 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1849 | * ARG2: msiqstate (HV_MSIQSTATE_IDLE or HV_MSIQSTATE_ERROR) |
| 1850 | * RET0: status |
| 1851 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid or msiqstate |
| 1852 | * value or MSI EQ is uninitialized |
| 1853 | * |
| 1854 | * Set the state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and |
| 1855 | * msiqid to the given msiqvalid. |
| 1856 | */ |
| 1857 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETSTATE 0xc5 |
| 1858 | |
| 1859 | /* pci_msiq_gethead() |
| 1860 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1861 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETHEAD |
| 1862 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1863 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1864 | * RET0: status |
| 1865 | * RET1: msiqhead |
| 1866 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid |
| 1867 | * |
| 1868 | * Get the current MSI EQ queue head for the MSI-EQ described by the |
| 1869 | * given devhandle and msiqid. |
| 1870 | */ |
| 1871 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETHEAD 0xc6 |
| 1872 | |
| 1873 | /* pci_msiq_sethead() |
| 1874 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1875 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETHEAD |
| 1876 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1877 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1878 | * ARG2: msiqhead |
| 1879 | * RET0: status |
| 1880 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid or msiqhead, |
| 1881 | * or MSI EQ is uninitialized |
| 1882 | * |
| 1883 | * Set the current MSI EQ queue head for the MSI-EQ described by the |
| 1884 | * given devhandle and msiqid. |
| 1885 | */ |
| 1886 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETHEAD 0xc7 |
| 1887 | |
| 1888 | /* pci_msiq_gettail() |
| 1889 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1890 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETTAIL |
| 1891 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1892 | * ARG1: msiqid |
| 1893 | * RET0: status |
| 1894 | * RET1: msiqtail |
| 1895 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid |
| 1896 | * |
| 1897 | * Get the current MSI EQ queue tail for the MSI-EQ described by the |
| 1898 | * given devhandle and msiqid. |
| 1899 | */ |
| 1900 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETTAIL 0xc8 |
| 1901 | |
| 1902 | /* pci_msi_getvalid() |
| 1903 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1904 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETVALID |
| 1905 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1906 | * ARG1: msinum |
| 1907 | * RET0: status |
| 1908 | * RET1: msivalidstate |
| 1909 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum |
| 1910 | * |
| 1911 | * Get the current valid/enabled state for the MSI defined by the |
| 1912 | * given devhandle and msinum. |
| 1913 | */ |
| 1914 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETVALID 0xc9 |
| 1915 | |
| 1916 | /* pci_msi_setvalid() |
| 1917 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1918 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETVALID |
| 1919 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1920 | * ARG1: msinum |
| 1921 | * ARG2: msivalidstate |
| 1922 | * RET0: status |
| 1923 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or msivalidstate |
| 1924 | * |
| 1925 | * Set the current valid/enabled state for the MSI defined by the |
| 1926 | * given devhandle and msinum. |
| 1927 | */ |
| 1928 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETVALID 0xca |
| 1929 | |
| 1930 | /* pci_msi_getmsiq() |
| 1931 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1932 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETMSIQ |
| 1933 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1934 | * ARG1: msinum |
| 1935 | * RET0: status |
| 1936 | * RET1: msiqid |
| 1937 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or MSI is unbound |
| 1938 | * |
| 1939 | * Get the MSI EQ that the MSI defined by the given devhandle and |
| 1940 | * msinum is bound to. |
| 1941 | */ |
| 1942 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETMSIQ 0xcb |
| 1943 | |
| 1944 | /* pci_msi_setmsiq() |
| 1945 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1946 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETMSIQ |
| 1947 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1948 | * ARG1: msinum |
| 1949 | * ARG2: msitype |
| 1950 | * ARG3: msiqid |
| 1951 | * RET0: status |
| 1952 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or msiqid |
| 1953 | * |
| 1954 | * Set the MSI EQ that the MSI defined by the given devhandle and |
| 1955 | * msinum is bound to. |
| 1956 | */ |
| 1957 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETMSIQ 0xcc |
| 1958 | |
| 1959 | /* pci_msi_getstate() |
| 1960 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1961 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETSTATE |
| 1962 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1963 | * ARG1: msinum |
| 1964 | * RET0: status |
| 1965 | * RET1: msistate |
| 1966 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum |
| 1967 | * |
| 1968 | * Get the state of the MSI defined by the given devhandle and msinum. |
| 1969 | * If not initialized, return HV_MSISTATE_IDLE. |
| 1970 | */ |
| 1971 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETSTATE 0xcd |
| 1972 | |
| 1973 | /* pci_msi_setstate() |
| 1974 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1975 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETSTATE |
| 1976 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1977 | * ARG1: msinum |
| 1978 | * ARG2: msistate |
| 1979 | * RET0: status |
| 1980 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or msistate |
| 1981 | * |
| 1982 | * Set the state of the MSI defined by the given devhandle and msinum. |
| 1983 | */ |
| 1984 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETSTATE 0xce |
| 1985 | |
| 1986 | /* pci_msg_getmsiq() |
| 1987 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 1988 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETMSIQ |
| 1989 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 1990 | * ARG1: msgtype |
| 1991 | * RET0: status |
| 1992 | * RET1: msiqid |
| 1993 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msgtype |
| 1994 | * |
| 1995 | * Get the MSI EQ of the MSG defined by the given devhandle and msgtype. |
| 1996 | */ |
| 1997 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETMSIQ 0xd0 |
| 1998 | |
| 1999 | /* pci_msg_setmsiq() |
| 2000 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2001 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETMSIQ |
| 2002 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 2003 | * ARG1: msgtype |
| 2004 | * ARG2: msiqid |
| 2005 | * RET0: status |
| 2006 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle, msgtype, or msiqid |
| 2007 | * |
| 2008 | * Set the MSI EQ of the MSG defined by the given devhandle and msgtype. |
| 2009 | */ |
| 2010 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETMSIQ 0xd1 |
| 2011 | |
| 2012 | /* pci_msg_getvalid() |
| 2013 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2014 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETVALID |
| 2015 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 2016 | * ARG1: msgtype |
| 2017 | * RET0: status |
| 2018 | * RET1: msgvalidstate |
| 2019 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msgtype |
| 2020 | * |
| 2021 | * Get the valid/enabled state of the MSG defined by the given |
| 2022 | * devhandle and msgtype. |
| 2023 | */ |
| 2024 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETVALID 0xd2 |
| 2025 | |
| 2026 | /* pci_msg_setvalid() |
| 2027 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2028 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETVALID |
| 2029 | * ARG0: devhandle |
| 2030 | * ARG1: msgtype |
| 2031 | * ARG2: msgvalidstate |
| 2032 | * RET0: status |
| 2033 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msgtype or msgvalidstate |
| 2034 | * |
| 2035 | * Set the valid/enabled state of the MSG defined by the given |
| 2036 | * devhandle and msgtype. |
| 2037 | */ |
| 2038 | #define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETVALID 0xd3 |
| 2039 | |
| 2040 | /* Performance counter services. */ |
| 2041 | |
| 2042 | #define HV_PERF_JBUS_PERF_CTRL_REG 0x00 |
| 2043 | #define HV_PERF_JBUS_PERF_CNT_REG 0x01 |
| 2044 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_0 0x02 |
| 2045 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_0 0x03 |
| 2046 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_1 0x04 |
| 2047 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_1 0x05 |
| 2048 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_2 0x06 |
| 2049 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_2 0x07 |
| 2050 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_3 0x08 |
| 2051 | #define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_3 0x09 |
| 2052 | |
| 2053 | /* get_perfreg() |
| 2054 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2055 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_GET_PERFREG |
| 2056 | * ARG0: performance reg number |
| 2057 | * RET0: status |
| 2058 | * RET1: performance reg value |
| 2059 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid performance register number |
| 2060 | * ENOACCESS No access allowed to performance counters |
| 2061 | * |
| 2062 | * Read the value of the given DRAM/JBUS performance counter/control register. |
| 2063 | */ |
| 2064 | #define HV_FAST_GET_PERFREG 0x100 |
| 2065 | |
| 2066 | /* set_perfreg() |
| 2067 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2068 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_SET_PERFREG |
| 2069 | * ARG0: performance reg number |
| 2070 | * ARG1: performance reg value |
| 2071 | * RET0: status |
| 2072 | * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid performance register number |
| 2073 | * ENOACCESS No access allowed to performance counters |
| 2074 | * |
| 2075 | * Write the given performance reg value to the given DRAM/JBUS |
| 2076 | * performance counter/control register. |
| 2077 | */ |
| 2078 | #define HV_FAST_SET_PERFREG 0x101 |
| 2079 | |
| 2080 | /* MMU statistics services. |
| 2081 | * |
| 2082 | * The hypervisor maintains MMU statistics and privileged code provides |
| 2083 | * a buffer where these statistics can be collected. It is continually |
| 2084 | * updated once configured. The layout is as follows: |
| 2085 | */ |
| 2086 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 2087 | struct hv_mmu_statistics { |
| 2088 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_8k_tte; |
| 2089 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_8k_tte; |
| 2090 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_64k_tte; |
| 2091 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_64k_tte; |
| 2092 | unsigned long __reserved1[2]; |
| 2093 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_4mb_tte; |
| 2094 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_4mb_tte; |
| 2095 | unsigned long __reserved2[2]; |
| 2096 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_256mb_tte; |
| 2097 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_256mb_tte; |
| 2098 | unsigned long __reserved3[4]; |
| 2099 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_8k_tte; |
| 2100 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_8k_tte; |
| 2101 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_64k_tte; |
| 2102 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_64k_tte; |
| 2103 | unsigned long __reserved4[2]; |
| 2104 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_4mb_tte; |
| 2105 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_4mb_tte; |
| 2106 | unsigned long __reserved5[2]; |
| 2107 | unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_256mb_tte; |
| 2108 | unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_256mb_tte; |
| 2109 | unsigned long __reserved6[4]; |
| 2110 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_8k_tte; |
| 2111 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_8k_tte; |
| 2112 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_64k_tte; |
| 2113 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_64k_tte; |
| 2114 | unsigned long __reserved7[2]; |
| 2115 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_4mb_tte; |
| 2116 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_4mb_tte; |
| 2117 | unsigned long __reserved8[2]; |
| 2118 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_256mb_tte; |
| 2119 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_256mb_tte; |
| 2120 | unsigned long __reserved9[4]; |
| 2121 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_8k_tte; |
| 2122 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_8k_tte; |
| 2123 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_64k_tte; |
| 2124 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_64k_tte; |
| 2125 | unsigned long __reserved10[2]; |
| 2126 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_4mb_tte; |
| 2127 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_4mb_tte; |
| 2128 | unsigned long __reserved11[2]; |
| 2129 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_256mb_tte; |
| 2130 | unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_256mb_tte; |
| 2131 | unsigned long __reserved12[4]; |
| 2132 | }; |
| 2133 | #endif |
| 2134 | |
| 2135 | /* mmustat_conf() |
| 2136 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2137 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_CONF |
| 2138 | * ARG0: real address |
| 2139 | * RET0: status |
| 2140 | * RET1: real address |
| 2141 | * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address |
| 2142 | * EBADALIGN Real address not aligned on 64-byte boundary |
| 2143 | * EBADTRAP API not supported on this processor |
| 2144 | * |
| 2145 | * Enable MMU statistic gathering using the buffer at the given real |
| 2146 | * address on the current virtual CPU. The new buffer real address |
| 2147 | * is given in ARG1, and the previously specified buffer real address |
| 2148 | * is returned in RET1, or is returned as zero for the first invocation. |
| 2149 | * |
| 2150 | * If the passed in real address argument is zero, this will disable |
| 2151 | * MMU statistic collection on the current virtual CPU. If an error is |
| 2152 | * returned then no statistics are collected. |
| 2153 | * |
| 2154 | * The buffer contents should be initialized to all zeros before being |
| 2155 | * given to the hypervisor or else the statistics will be meaningless. |
| 2156 | */ |
| 2157 | #define HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_CONF 0x102 |
| 2158 | |
| 2159 | /* mmustat_info() |
| 2160 | * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP |
| 2161 | * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_INFO |
| 2162 | * RET0: status |
| 2163 | * RET1: real address |
| 2164 | * ERRORS: EBADTRAP API not supported on this processor |
| 2165 | * |
| 2166 | * Return the current state and real address of the currently configured |
| 2167 | * MMU statistics buffer on the current virtual CPU. |
| 2168 | */ |
| 2169 | #define HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_INFO 0x103 |
| 2170 | |
| 2171 | /* Function numbers for HV_CORE_TRAP. */ |
David S. Miller | c7754d4 | 2007-05-15 17:03:54 -0700 | [diff] [blame] | 2172 | #define HV_CORE_SET_VER 0x00 |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 2173 | #define HV_CORE_PUTCHAR 0x01 |
| 2174 | #define HV_CORE_EXIT 0x02 |
David S. Miller | c7754d4 | 2007-05-15 17:03:54 -0700 | [diff] [blame] | 2175 | #define HV_CORE_GET_VER 0x03 |
| 2176 | |
| 2177 | /* Hypervisor API groups for use with HV_CORE_SET_VER and |
| 2178 | * HV_CORE_GET_VER. |
| 2179 | */ |
| 2180 | #define HV_GRP_SUN4V 0x0000 |
| 2181 | #define HV_GRP_CORE 0x0001 |
| 2182 | #define HV_GRP_INTR 0x0002 |
| 2183 | #define HV_GRP_SOFT_STATE 0x0003 |
| 2184 | #define HV_GRP_PCI 0x0100 |
| 2185 | #define HV_GRP_LDOM 0x0101 |
| 2186 | #define HV_GRP_SVC_CHAN 0x0102 |
| 2187 | #define HV_GRP_NCS 0x0103 |
| 2188 | #define HV_GRP_NIAG_PERF 0x0200 |
| 2189 | #define HV_GRP_FIRE_PERF 0x0201 |
| 2190 | #define HV_GRP_DIAG 0x0300 |
| 2191 | |
| 2192 | #ifndef __ASSEMBLY__ |
| 2193 | extern unsigned long sun4v_get_version(unsigned long group, |
| 2194 | unsigned long *major, |
| 2195 | unsigned long *minor); |
| 2196 | extern unsigned long sun4v_set_version(unsigned long group, |
| 2197 | unsigned long major, |
| 2198 | unsigned long minor, |
| 2199 | unsigned long *actual_minor); |
| 2200 | |
| 2201 | extern int sun4v_hvapi_register(unsigned long group, unsigned long major, |
| 2202 | unsigned long *minor); |
| 2203 | extern void sun4v_hvapi_unregister(unsigned long group); |
| 2204 | extern int sun4v_hvapi_get(unsigned long group, |
| 2205 | unsigned long *major, |
| 2206 | unsigned long *minor); |
| 2207 | #endif |
David S. Miller | 766f861 | 2006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800 | [diff] [blame] | 2208 | |
| 2209 | #endif /* !(_SPARC64_HYPERVISOR_H) */ |