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David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001#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. Miller6f5374c2006-02-21 15:42:09 -0800261#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
262extern unsigned long sun4v_cpu_yield(void);
263#endif
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800264
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. Miller3bfd6f32006-02-07 22:49:38 -0800278 * Configure the given queue to be placed at the given base real
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800279 * 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. Miller3bfd6f32006-02-07 22:49:38 -0800285 * The specified queue is unconfigured if the number of entries is given
286 * as zero.
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800287 *
288 * For the current version of this API service, the argument queue is defined
289 * as follows:
David S. Miller3bfd6f32006-02-07 22:49:38 -0800290 *
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800291 * 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. Miller94f87622006-02-16 14:26:53 -0800307#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
308extern unsigned long sun4v_cpu_qconf(unsigned long type,
309 unsigned long queue_paddr,
310 unsigned long num_queue_entries);
311#endif
312
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800313/* 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
345 * EINVAL CPU list includes caller's CPU ID
346 *
347 * Send a mondo interrupt to the CPUs in the given CPU list with the
348 * 64-bytes at the given data real address. The data must be 64-byte
349 * aligned. The mondo data will be delivered to the cpu_mondo queues
350 * of the recipient CPUs.
351 *
352 * In all cases, error or not, the CPUs in the CPU list to which the
353 * mondo has been successfully delivered will be indicated by having
354 * their entry in CPU list updated with the value 0xffff.
355 */
356#define HV_FAST_CPU_MONDO_SEND 0x42
357
358/* cpu_myid()
359 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
360 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_MYID
361 * RET0: status
362 * RET1: CPU ID
363 * ERRORS: No errors defined.
364 *
365 * Return the hypervisor ID handle for the current CPU. Use by a
366 * virtual CPU to discover it's own identity.
367 */
368#define HV_FAST_CPU_MYID 0x16
369
370/* cpu_state()
371 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
372 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_STATE
373 * ARG0: CPU ID
374 * RET0: status
375 * RET1: state
376 * ERRORS: ENOCPU Invalid CPU ID
377 *
378 * Retrieve the current state of the CPU with the given CPU ID.
379 */
380#define HV_FAST_CPU_STATE 0x17
381#define HV_CPU_STATE_STOPPED 0x01
382#define HV_CPU_STATE_RUNNING 0x02
383#define HV_CPU_STATE_ERROR 0x03
384
385/* cpu_set_rtba()
386 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
387 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_SET_RTBA
388 * ARG0: RTBA
389 * RET0: status
390 * RET1: previous RTBA
391 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid RTBA real address
392 * EBADALIGN RTBA is incorrectly aligned for a trap table
393 *
394 * Set the real trap base address of the local cpu to the given RTBA.
395 * The supplied RTBA must be aligned on a 256 byte boundary. Upon
396 * success the previous value of the RTBA is returned in RET1.
397 *
398 * Note: This service does not affect %tba
399 */
400#define HV_FAST_CPU_SET_RTBA 0x18
401
402/* cpu_set_rtba()
403 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
404 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CPU_GET_RTBA
405 * RET0: status
406 * RET1: previous RTBA
407 * ERRORS: No possible error.
408 *
409 * Returns the current value of RTBA in RET1.
410 */
411#define HV_FAST_CPU_GET_RTBA 0x19
412
413/* MMU services.
414 *
415 * Layout of a TSB description for mmu_tsb_ctx{,non}0() calls.
416 */
417#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
418struct hv_tsb_descr {
419 unsigned short pgsz_idx;
420 unsigned short assoc;
421 unsigned int num_ttes; /* in TTEs */
422 unsigned int ctx_idx;
423 unsigned int pgsz_mask;
424 unsigned long tsb_base;
425 unsigned long resv;
426};
427#endif
428#define HV_TSB_DESCR_PGSZ_IDX_OFFSET 0x00
429#define HV_TSB_DESCR_ASSOC_OFFSET 0x02
430#define HV_TSB_DESCR_NUM_TTES_OFFSET 0x04
431#define HV_TSB_DESCR_CTX_IDX_OFFSET 0x08
432#define HV_TSB_DESCR_PGSZ_MASK_OFFSET 0x0c
433#define HV_TSB_DESCR_TSB_BASE_OFFSET 0x10
434#define HV_TSB_DESCR_RESV_OFFSET 0x18
435
436/* Page size bitmask. */
437#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_8K (1 << 0)
438#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_64K (1 << 1)
439#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_512K (1 << 2)
440#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_4MB (1 << 3)
441#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_32MB (1 << 4)
442#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_256MB (1 << 5)
443#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_2GB (1 << 6)
444#define HV_PGSZ_MASK_16GB (1 << 7)
445
446/* Page size index. The value given in the TSB descriptor must correspond
447 * to the smallest page size specified in the pgsz_mask page size bitmask.
448 */
449#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_8K 0
450#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_64K 1
451#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_512K 2
452#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_4MB 3
453#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_32MB 4
454#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_256MB 5
455#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_2GB 6
456#define HV_PGSZ_IDX_16GB 7
457
458/* MMU fault status area.
459 *
460 * MMU related faults have their status and fault address information
461 * placed into a memory region made available by privileged code. Each
462 * virtual processor must make a mmu_fault_area_conf() call to tell the
463 * hypervisor where that processor's fault status should be stored.
464 *
465 * The fault status block is a multiple of 64-bytes and must be aligned
466 * on a 64-byte boundary.
467 */
468#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
469struct hv_fault_status {
470 unsigned long i_fault_type;
471 unsigned long i_fault_addr;
472 unsigned long i_fault_ctx;
473 unsigned long i_reserved[5];
474 unsigned long d_fault_type;
475 unsigned long d_fault_addr;
476 unsigned long d_fault_ctx;
477 unsigned long d_reserved[5];
478};
479#endif
480#define HV_FAULT_I_TYPE_OFFSET 0x00
481#define HV_FAULT_I_ADDR_OFFSET 0x08
482#define HV_FAULT_I_CTX_OFFSET 0x10
483#define HV_FAULT_D_TYPE_OFFSET 0x40
484#define HV_FAULT_D_ADDR_OFFSET 0x48
485#define HV_FAULT_D_CTX_OFFSET 0x50
486
487#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_FAST_MISS 1
488#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_FAST_PROT 2
489#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_MMU_MISS 3
490#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_RA 4
491#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_PRIV_VIOL 5
492#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_PROT_VIOL 6
493#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_NFO 7
494#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_NFO_SEFF 8
495#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_VA 9
496#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_ASI 10
497#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_NC_ATOMIC 11
498#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_PRIV_ACT 12
499#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_RESV1 13
500#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_UNALIGNED 14
501#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_INV_PGSZ 15
502/* Values 16 --> -2 are reserved. */
503#define HV_FAULT_TYPE_MULTIPLE -1
504
505/* Flags argument for mmu_{map,unmap}_addr(), mmu_demap_{page,context,all}(),
506 * and mmu_{map,unmap}_perm_addr().
507 */
508#define HV_MMU_DMMU 0x01
509#define HV_MMU_IMMU 0x02
510#define HV_MMU_ALL (HV_MMU_DMMU | HV_MMU_IMMU)
511
512/* mmu_map_addr()
513 * TRAP: HV_MMU_MAP_ADDR_TRAP
514 * ARG0: virtual address
515 * ARG1: mmu context
516 * ARG2: TTE
517 * ARG3: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
518 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virtual address, mmu context, or flags
519 * EBADPGSZ Invalid page size value
520 * ENORADDR Invalid real address in TTE
521 *
522 * Create a non-permanent mapping using the given TTE, virtual
523 * address, and mmu context. The flags argument determines which
524 * (data, or instruction, or both) TLB the mapping gets loaded into.
525 *
526 * The behavior is undefined if the valid bit is clear in the TTE.
527 *
528 * Note: This API call is for privileged code to specify temporary translation
529 * mappings without the need to create and manage a TSB.
530 */
531
532/* mmu_unmap_addr()
533 * TRAP: HV_MMU_UNMAP_ADDR_TRAP
534 * ARG0: virtual address
535 * ARG1: mmu context
536 * ARG2: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
537 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virtual address, mmu context, or flags
538 *
539 * Demaps the given virtual address in the given mmu context on this
540 * CPU. This function is intended to be used to demap pages mapped
541 * with mmu_map_addr. This service is equivalent to invoking
542 * mmu_demap_page() with only the current CPU in the CPU list. The
543 * flags argument determines which (data, or instruction, or both) TLB
544 * the mapping gets unmapped from.
545 *
546 * Attempting to perform an unmap operation for a previously defined
547 * permanent mapping will have undefined results.
548 */
549
550/* mmu_tsb_ctx0()
551 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
552 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0
553 * ARG0: number of TSB descriptions
554 * ARG1: TSB descriptions pointer
555 * RET0: status
556 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid TSB descriptions pointer or
557 * TSB base within a descriptor
558 * EBADALIGN TSB descriptions pointer is not aligned
559 * to an 8-byte boundary, or TSB base
560 * within a descriptor is not aligned for
561 * the given TSB size
562 * EBADPGSZ Invalid page size in a TSB descriptor
563 * EBADTSB Invalid associativity or size in a TSB
564 * descriptor
565 * EINVAL Invalid number of TSB descriptions, or
566 * invalid context index in a TSB
567 * descriptor, or index page size not
568 * equal to smallest page size in page
569 * size bitmask field.
570 *
571 * Configures the TSBs for the current CPU for virtual addresses with
572 * context zero. The TSB descriptions pointer is a pointer to an
573 * array of the given number of TSB descriptions.
574 *
575 * Note: The maximum number of TSBs available to a virtual CPU is given by the
576 * mmu-max-#tsbs property of the cpu's corresponding "cpu" node in the
577 * machine description.
578 */
579#define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0 0x20
580
581/* mmu_tsb_ctxnon0()
582 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
583 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0
584 * ARG0: number of TSB descriptions
585 * ARG1: TSB descriptions pointer
586 * RET0: status
587 * ERRORS: Same as for mmu_tsb_ctx0() above.
588 *
589 * Configures the TSBs for the current CPU for virtual addresses with
590 * non-zero contexts. The TSB descriptions pointer is a pointer to an
591 * array of the given number of TSB descriptions.
592 *
593 * Note: A maximum of 16 TSBs may be specified in the TSB description list.
594 */
595#define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0 0x21
596
597/* mmu_demap_page()
598 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
599 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_PAGE
600 * ARG0: reserved, must be zero
601 * ARG1: reserved, must be zero
602 * ARG2: virtual address
603 * ARG3: mmu context
604 * ARG4: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
605 * RET0: status
606 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virutal address, context, or
607 * flags value
608 * ENOTSUPPORTED ARG0 or ARG1 is non-zero
609 *
610 * Demaps any page mapping of the given virtual address in the given
611 * mmu context for the current virtual CPU. Any virtually tagged
612 * caches are guaranteed to be kept consistent. The flags argument
613 * determines which TLB (instruction, or data, or both) participate in
614 * the operation.
615 *
616 * ARG0 and ARG1 are both reserved and must be set to zero.
617 */
618#define HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_PAGE 0x22
619
620/* mmu_demap_ctx()
621 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
622 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_CTX
623 * ARG0: reserved, must be zero
624 * ARG1: reserved, must be zero
625 * ARG2: mmu context
626 * ARG3: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
627 * RET0: status
628 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid context or flags value
629 * ENOTSUPPORTED ARG0 or ARG1 is non-zero
630 *
631 * Demaps all non-permanent virtual page mappings previously specified
632 * for the given context for the current virtual CPU. Any virtual
633 * tagged caches are guaranteed to be kept consistent. The flags
634 * argument determines which TLB (instruction, or data, or both)
635 * participate in the operation.
636 *
637 * ARG0 and ARG1 are both reserved and must be set to zero.
638 */
639#define HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_CTX 0x23
640
641/* mmu_demap_all()
642 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
643 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_ALL
644 * ARG0: reserved, must be zero
645 * ARG1: reserved, must be zero
646 * ARG2: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
647 * RET0: status
648 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid flags value
649 * ENOTSUPPORTED ARG0 or ARG1 is non-zero
650 *
651 * Demaps all non-permanent virtual page mappings previously specified
652 * for the current virtual CPU. Any virtual tagged caches are
653 * guaranteed to be kept consistent. The flags argument determines
654 * which TLB (instruction, or data, or both) participate in the
655 * operation.
656 *
657 * ARG0 and ARG1 are both reserved and must be set to zero.
658 */
659#define HV_FAST_MMU_DEMAP_ALL 0x24
660
661/* mmu_map_perm_addr()
662 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
663 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_MAP_PERM_ADDR
664 * ARG0: virtual address
665 * ARG1: reserved, must be zero
666 * ARG2: TTE
667 * ARG3: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
668 * RET0: status
669 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virutal address or flags value
670 * EBADPGSZ Invalid page size value
671 * ENORADDR Invalid real address in TTE
672 * ETOOMANY Too many mappings (max of 8 reached)
673 *
674 * Create a permanent mapping using the given TTE and virtual address
675 * for context 0 on the calling virtual CPU. A maximum of 8 such
676 * permanent mappings may be specified by privileged code. Mappings
677 * may be removed with mmu_unmap_perm_addr().
678 *
679 * The behavior is undefined if a TTE with the valid bit clear is given.
680 *
681 * Note: This call is used to specify address space mappings for which
682 * privileged code does not expect to receive misses. For example,
683 * this mechanism can be used to map kernel nucleus code and data.
684 */
685#define HV_FAST_MMU_MAP_PERM_ADDR 0x25
686
687/* mmu_fault_area_conf()
688 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
689 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_CONF
690 * ARG0: real address
691 * RET0: status
692 * RET1: previous mmu fault area real address
693 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address
694 * EBADALIGN Invalid alignment for fault area
695 *
696 * Configure the MMU fault status area for the calling CPU. A 64-byte
697 * aligned real address specifies where MMU fault status information
698 * is placed. The return value is the previously specified area, or 0
699 * for the first invocation. Specifying a fault area at real address
700 * 0 is not allowed.
701 */
702#define HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_CONF 0x26
703
704/* mmu_enable()
705 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
706 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_ENABLE
707 * ARG0: enable flag
708 * ARG1: return target address
709 * RET0: status
710 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address when disabling
711 * translation.
712 * EBADALIGN The return target address is not
713 * aligned to an instruction.
714 * EINVAL The enable flag request the current
715 * operating mode (e.g. disable if already
716 * disabled)
717 *
718 * Enable or disable virtual address translation for the calling CPU
719 * within the virtual machine domain. If the enable flag is zero,
720 * translation is disabled, any non-zero value will enable
721 * translation.
722 *
723 * When this function returns, the newly selected translation mode
724 * will be active. If the mmu is being enabled, then the return
725 * target address is a virtual address else it is a real address.
726 *
727 * Upon successful completion, control will be returned to the given
728 * return target address (ie. the cpu will jump to that address). On
729 * failure, the previous mmu mode remains and the trap simply returns
730 * as normal with the appropriate error code in RET0.
731 */
732#define HV_FAST_MMU_ENABLE 0x27
733
734/* mmu_unmap_perm_addr()
735 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
736 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_UNMAP_PERM_ADDR
737 * ARG0: virtual address
738 * ARG1: reserved, must be zero
739 * ARG2: flags (HV_MMU_{IMMU,DMMU})
740 * RET0: status
741 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid virutal address or flags value
742 * ENOMAP Specified mapping was not found
743 *
744 * Demaps any permanent page mapping (established via
745 * mmu_map_perm_addr()) at the given virtual address for context 0 on
746 * the current virtual CPU. Any virtual tagged caches are guaranteed
747 * to be kept consistent.
748 */
749#define HV_FAST_MMU_UNMAP_PERM_ADDR 0x28
750
751/* mmu_tsb_ctx0_info()
752 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
753 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0_INFO
754 * ARG0: max TSBs
755 * ARG1: buffer pointer
756 * RET0: status
757 * RET1: number of TSBs
758 * ERRORS: EINVAL Supplied buffer is too small
759 * EBADALIGN The buffer pointer is badly aligned
760 * ENORADDR Invalid real address for buffer pointer
761 *
762 * Return the TSB configuration as previous defined by mmu_tsb_ctx0()
763 * into the provided buffer. The size of the buffer is given in ARG1
764 * in terms of the number of TSB description entries.
765 *
766 * Upon return, RET1 always contains the number of TSB descriptions
767 * previously configured. If zero TSBs were configured, EOK is
768 * returned with RET1 containing 0.
769 */
770#define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTX0_INFO 0x29
771
772/* mmu_tsb_ctxnon0_info()
773 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
774 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0_INFO
775 * ARG0: max TSBs
776 * ARG1: buffer pointer
777 * RET0: status
778 * RET1: number of TSBs
779 * ERRORS: EINVAL Supplied buffer is too small
780 * EBADALIGN The buffer pointer is badly aligned
781 * ENORADDR Invalid real address for buffer pointer
782 *
783 * Return the TSB configuration as previous defined by
784 * mmu_tsb_ctxnon0() into the provided buffer. The size of the buffer
785 * is given in ARG1 in terms of the number of TSB description entries.
786 *
787 * Upon return, RET1 always contains the number of TSB descriptions
788 * previously configured. If zero TSBs were configured, EOK is
789 * returned with RET1 containing 0.
790 */
791#define HV_FAST_MMU_TSB_CTXNON0_INFO 0x2a
792
793/* mmu_fault_area_info()
794 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
795 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_INFO
796 * RET0: status
797 * RET1: fault area real address
798 * ERRORS: No errors defined.
799 *
800 * Return the currently defined MMU fault status area for the current
801 * CPU. The real address of the fault status area is returned in
802 * RET1, or 0 is returned in RET1 if no fault status area is defined.
803 *
804 * Note: mmu_fault_area_conf() may be called with the return value (RET1)
805 * from this service if there is a need to save and restore the fault
806 * area for a cpu.
807 */
808#define HV_FAST_MMU_FAULT_AREA_INFO 0x2b
809
810/* Cache and Memory services. */
811
812/* mem_scrub()
813 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
814 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MEM_SCRUB
815 * ARG0: real address
816 * ARG1: length
817 * RET0: status
818 * RET1: length scrubbed
819 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address
820 * EBADALIGN Start address or length are not correctly
821 * aligned
822 * EINVAL Length is zero
823 *
824 * Zero the memory contents in the range real address to real address
825 * plus length minus 1. Also, valid ECC will be generated for that
826 * memory address range. Scrubbing is started at the given real
827 * address, but may not scrub the entire given length. The actual
828 * length scrubbed will be returned in RET1.
829 *
830 * The real address and length must be aligned on an 8K boundary, or
831 * contain the start address and length from a sun4v error report.
832 *
833 * Note: There are two uses for this function. The first use is to block clear
834 * and initialize memory and the second is to scrub an u ncorrectable
835 * error reported via a resumable or non-resumable trap. The second
836 * use requires the arguments to be equal to the real address and length
837 * provided in a sun4v memory error report.
838 */
839#define HV_FAST_MEM_SCRUB 0x31
840
841/* mem_sync()
842 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
843 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MEM_SYNC
844 * ARG0: real address
845 * ARG1: length
846 * RET0: status
847 * RET1: length synced
848 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address
849 * EBADALIGN Start address or length are not correctly
850 * aligned
851 * EINVAL Length is zero
852 *
853 * Force the next access within the real address to real address plus
854 * length minus 1 to be fetches from main system memory. Less than
855 * the given length may be synced, the actual amount synced is
856 * returned in RET1. The real address and length must be aligned on
857 * an 8K boundary.
858 */
859#define HV_FAST_MEM_SYNC 0x32
860
861/* Time of day services.
862 *
863 * The hypervisor maintains the time of day on a per-domain basis.
864 * Changing the time of day in one domain does not affect the time of
865 * day on any other domain.
866 *
867 * Time is described by a single unsigned 64-bit word which is the
868 * number of seconds since the UNIX Epoch (00:00:00 UTC, January 1,
869 * 1970).
870 */
871
872/* tod_get()
873 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
874 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TOD_GET
875 * RET0: status
876 * RET1: TOD
877 * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK TOD resource is temporarily unavailable
878 * ENOTSUPPORTED If TOD not supported on this platform
879 *
880 * Return the current time of day. May block if TOD access is
881 * temporarily not possible.
882 */
883#define HV_FAST_TOD_GET 0x50
884
885/* tod_set()
886 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
887 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TOD_SET
888 * ARG0: TOD
889 * RET0: status
890 * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK TOD resource is temporarily unavailable
891 * ENOTSUPPORTED If TOD not supported on this platform
892 *
893 * The current time of day is set to the value specified in ARG0. May
894 * block if TOD access is temporarily not possible.
895 */
896#define HV_FAST_TOD_SET 0x51
897
898/* Console services */
899
900/* con_getchar()
901 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
902 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CONS_GETCHAR
903 * RET0: status
904 * RET1: character
905 * ERRORS: EWOULDBLOCK No character available.
906 *
907 * Returns a character from the console device. If no character is
908 * available then an EWOULDBLOCK error is returned. If a character is
909 * available, then the returned status is EOK and the character value
910 * is in RET1.
911 *
912 * A virtual BREAK is represented by the 64-bit value -1.
913 *
914 * A virtual HUP signal is represented by the 64-bit value -2.
915 */
916#define HV_FAST_CONS_GETCHAR 0x60
917
918/* con_putchar()
919 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
920 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_CONS_PUTCHAR
921 * ARG0: character
922 * RET0: status
923 * ERRORS: EINVAL Illegal character
David S. Miller5259d5b2006-02-13 21:15:44 -0800924 * EWOULDBLOCK Output buffer currently full, would block
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -0800925 *
926 * Send a character to the console device. Only character values
927 * between 0 and 255 may be used. Values outside this range are
928 * invalid except for the 64-bit value -1 which is used to send a
929 * virtual BREAK.
930 */
931#define HV_FAST_CONS_PUTCHAR 0x61
932
933/* Trap trace services.
934 *
935 * The hypervisor provides a trap tracing capability for privileged
936 * code running on each virtual CPU. Privileged code provides a
937 * round-robin trap trace queue within which the hypervisor writes
938 * 64-byte entries detailing hyperprivileged traps taken n behalf of
939 * privileged code. This is provided as a debugging capability for
940 * privileged code.
941 *
942 * The trap trace control structure is 64-bytes long and placed at the
943 * start (offset 0) of the trap trace buffer, and is described as
944 * follows:
945 */
946#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
947struct hv_trap_trace_control {
948 unsigned long head_offset;
949 unsigned long tail_offset;
950 unsigned long __reserved[0x30 / sizeof(unsigned long)];
951};
952#endif
953#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_CTRL_HEAD_OFFSET 0x00
954#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_CTRL_TAIL_OFFSET 0x08
955
956/* The head offset is the offset of the most recently completed entry
957 * in the trap-trace buffer. The tail offset is the offset of the
958 * next entry to be written. The control structure is owned and
959 * modified by the hypervisor. A guest may not modify the control
960 * structure contents. Attempts to do so will result in undefined
961 * behavior for the guest.
962 *
963 * Each trap trace buffer entry is layed out as follows:
964 */
965#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
966struct hv_trap_trace_entry {
967 unsigned char type; /* Hypervisor or guest entry? */
968 unsigned char hpstate; /* Hyper-privileged state */
969 unsigned char tl; /* Trap level */
970 unsigned char gl; /* Global register level */
971 unsigned short tt; /* Trap type */
972 unsigned short tag; /* Extended trap identifier */
973 unsigned long tstate; /* Trap state */
974 unsigned long tick; /* Tick */
975 unsigned long tpc; /* Trap PC */
976 unsigned long f1; /* Entry specific */
977 unsigned long f2; /* Entry specific */
978 unsigned long f3; /* Entry specific */
979 unsigned long f4; /* Entry specific */
980};
981#endif
982#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TYPE 0x00
983#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_HPSTATE 0x01
984#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TL 0x02
985#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_GL 0x03
986#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TT 0x04
987#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TAG 0x06
988#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TSTATE 0x08
989#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TICK 0x10
990#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_TPC 0x18
991#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F1 0x20
992#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F2 0x28
993#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F3 0x30
994#define HV_TRAP_TRACE_ENTRY_F4 0x38
995
996/* The type field is encoded as follows. */
997#define HV_TRAP_TYPE_UNDEF 0x00 /* Entry content undefined */
998#define HV_TRAP_TYPE_HV 0x01 /* Hypervisor trap entry */
999#define HV_TRAP_TYPE_GUEST 0xff /* Added via ttrace_addentry() */
1000
1001/* ttrace_buf_conf()
1002 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1003 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_CONF
1004 * ARG0: real address
1005 * ARG1: number of entries
1006 * RET0: status
1007 * RET1: number of entries
1008 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address
1009 * EINVAL Size is too small
1010 * EBADALIGN Real address not aligned on 64-byte boundary
1011 *
1012 * Requests hypervisor trap tracing and declares a virtual CPU's trap
1013 * trace buffer to the hypervisor. The real address supplies the real
1014 * base address of the trap trace queue and must be 64-byte aligned.
1015 * Specifying a value of 0 for the number of entries disables trap
1016 * tracing for the calling virtual CPU. The buffer allocated must be
1017 * sized for a power of two number of 64-byte trap trace entries plus
1018 * an initial 64-byte control structure.
1019 *
1020 * This may be invoked any number of times so that a virtual CPU may
1021 * relocate a trap trace buffer or create "snapshots" of information.
1022 *
1023 * If the real address is illegal or badly aligned, then trap tracing
1024 * is disabled and an error is returned.
1025 *
1026 * Upon failure with EINVAL, this service call returns in RET1 the
1027 * minimum number of buffer entries required. Upon other failures
1028 * RET1 is undefined.
1029 */
1030#define HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_CONF 0x90
1031
1032/* ttrace_buf_info()
1033 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1034 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_INFO
1035 * RET0: status
1036 * RET1: real address
1037 * RET2: size
1038 * ERRORS: None defined.
1039 *
1040 * Returns the size and location of the previously declared trap-trace
1041 * buffer. In the event that no buffer was previously defined, or the
1042 * buffer is disabled, this call will return a size of zero bytes.
1043 */
1044#define HV_FAST_TTRACE_BUF_INFO 0x91
1045
1046/* ttrace_enable()
1047 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1048 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_ENABLE
1049 * ARG0: enable
1050 * RET0: status
1051 * RET1: previous enable state
1052 * ERRORS: EINVAL No trap trace buffer currently defined
1053 *
1054 * Enable or disable trap tracing, and return the previous enabled
1055 * state in RET1. Future systems may define various flags for the
1056 * enable argument (ARG0), for the moment a guest should pass
1057 * "(uint64_t) -1" to enable, and "(uint64_t) 0" to disable all
1058 * tracing - which will ensure future compatability.
1059 */
1060#define HV_FAST_TTRACE_ENABLE 0x92
1061
1062/* ttrace_freeze()
1063 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1064 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_TTRACE_FREEZE
1065 * ARG0: freeze
1066 * RET0: status
1067 * RET1: previous freeze state
1068 * ERRORS: EINVAL No trap trace buffer currently defined
1069 *
1070 * Freeze or unfreeze trap tracing, returning the previous freeze
1071 * state in RET1. A guest should pass a non-zero value to freeze and
1072 * a zero value to unfreeze all tracing. The returned previous state
1073 * is 0 for not frozen and 1 for frozen.
1074 */
1075#define HV_FAST_TTRACE_FREEZE 0x93
1076
1077/* ttrace_addentry()
1078 * TRAP: HV_TTRACE_ADDENTRY_TRAP
1079 * ARG0: tag (16-bits)
1080 * ARG1: data word 0
1081 * ARG2: data word 1
1082 * ARG3: data word 2
1083 * ARG4: data word 3
1084 * RET0: status
1085 * ERRORS: EINVAL No trap trace buffer currently defined
1086 *
1087 * Add an entry to the trap trace buffer. Upon return only ARG0/RET0
1088 * is modified - none of the other registers holding arguments are
1089 * volatile across this hypervisor service.
1090 */
1091
1092/* Core dump services.
1093 *
1094 * Since the hypervisor viraulizes and thus obscures a lot of the
1095 * physical machine layout and state, traditional OS crash dumps can
1096 * be difficult to diagnose especially when the problem is a
1097 * configuration error of some sort.
1098 *
1099 * The dump services provide an opaque buffer into which the
1100 * hypervisor can place it's internal state in order to assist in
1101 * debugging such situations. The contents are opaque and extremely
1102 * platform and hypervisor implementation specific. The guest, during
1103 * a core dump, requests that the hypervisor update any information in
1104 * the dump buffer in preparation to being dumped as part of the
1105 * domain's memory image.
1106 */
1107
1108/* dump_buf_update()
1109 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1110 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_UPDATE
1111 * ARG0: real address
1112 * ARG1: size
1113 * RET0: status
1114 * RET1: required size of dump buffer
1115 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address
1116 * EBADALIGN Real address is not aligned on a 64-byte
1117 * boundary
1118 * EINVAL Size is non-zero but less than minimum size
1119 * required
1120 * ENOTSUPPORTED Operation not supported on current logical
1121 * domain
1122 *
1123 * Declare a domain dump buffer to the hypervisor. The real address
1124 * provided for the domain dump buffer must be 64-byte aligned. The
1125 * size specifies the size of the dump buffer and may be larger than
1126 * the minimum size specified in the machine description. The
1127 * hypervisor will fill the dump buffer with opaque data.
1128 *
1129 * Note: A guest may elect to include dump buffer contents as part of a crash
1130 * dump to assist with debugging. This function may be called any number
1131 * of times so that a guest may relocate a dump buffer, or create
1132 * "snapshots" of any dump-buffer information. Each call to
1133 * dump_buf_update() atomically declares the new dump buffer to the
1134 * hypervisor.
1135 *
1136 * A specified size of 0 unconfigures the dump buffer. If the real
1137 * address is illegal or badly aligned, then any currently active dump
1138 * buffer is disabled and an error is returned.
1139 *
1140 * In the event that the call fails with EINVAL, RET1 contains the
1141 * minimum size requires by the hypervisor for a valid dump buffer.
1142 */
1143#define HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_UPDATE 0x94
1144
1145/* dump_buf_info()
1146 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1147 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_INFO
1148 * RET0: status
1149 * RET1: real address of current dump buffer
1150 * RET2: size of current dump buffer
1151 * ERRORS: No errors defined.
1152 *
1153 * Return the currently configures dump buffer description. A
1154 * returned size of 0 bytes indicates an undefined dump buffer. In
1155 * this case the return address in RET1 is undefined.
1156 */
1157#define HV_FAST_DUMP_BUF_INFO 0x95
1158
1159/* Device interrupt services.
1160 *
1161 * Device interrupts are allocated to system bus bridges by the hypervisor,
1162 * and described to OBP in the machine description. OBP then describes
1163 * these interrupts to the OS via properties in the device tree.
1164 *
1165 * Terminology:
1166 *
1167 * cpuid Unique opaque value which represents a target cpu.
1168 *
1169 * devhandle Device handle. It uniquely identifies a device, and
1170 * consistes of the lower 28-bits of the hi-cell of the
1171 * first entry of the device's "reg" property in the
1172 * OBP device tree.
1173 *
1174 * devino Device interrupt number. Specifies the relative
1175 * interrupt number within the device. The unique
1176 * combination of devhandle and devino are used to
1177 * identify a specific device interrupt.
1178 *
1179 * Note: The devino value is the same as the values in the
1180 * "interrupts" property or "interrupt-map" property
1181 * in the OBP device tree for that device.
1182 *
1183 * sysino System interrupt number. A 64-bit unsigned interger
1184 * representing a unique interrupt within a virtual
1185 * machine.
1186 *
1187 * intr_state A flag representing the interrupt state for a given
1188 * sysino. The state values are defined below.
1189 *
1190 * intr_enabled A flag representing the 'enabled' state for a given
1191 * sysino. The enable values are defined below.
1192 */
1193
1194#define HV_INTR_STATE_IDLE 0 /* Nothing pending */
1195#define HV_INTR_STATE_RECEIVED 1 /* Interrupt received by hardware */
1196#define HV_INTR_STATE_DELIVERED 2 /* Interrupt delivered to queue */
1197
1198#define HV_INTR_DISABLED 0 /* sysino not enabled */
1199#define HV_INTR_ENABLED 1 /* sysino enabled */
1200
1201/* intr_devino_to_sysino()
1202 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1203 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_DEVINO2SYSINO
1204 * ARG0: devhandle
1205 * ARG1: devino
1206 * RET0: status
1207 * RET1: sysino
1208 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/devino
1209 *
1210 * Converts a device specific interrupt number of the given
1211 * devhandle/devino into a system specific ino (sysino).
1212 */
1213#define HV_FAST_INTR_DEVINO2SYSINO 0xa0
1214
David S. Miller85dfa192006-02-13 00:02:16 -08001215#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
1216extern unsigned long sun4v_devino_to_sysino(unsigned long devhandle,
1217 unsigned long devino);
1218#endif
1219
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001220/* intr_getenabled()
1221 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1222 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_GETENABLED
1223 * ARG0: sysino
1224 * RET0: status
1225 * RET1: intr_enabled (HV_INTR_{DISABLED,ENABLED})
1226 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino
1227 *
1228 * Returns interrupt enabled state in RET1 for the interrupt defined
1229 * by the given sysino.
1230 */
1231#define HV_FAST_INTR_GETENABLED 0xa1
1232
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001233#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
1234extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_getenabled(unsigned long sysino);
1235#endif
1236
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001237/* intr_setenabled()
1238 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1239 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_SETENABLED
1240 * ARG0: sysino
1241 * ARG1: intr_enabled (HV_INTR_{DISABLED,ENABLED})
1242 * RET0: status
1243 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino or intr_enabled value
1244 *
1245 * Set the 'enabled' state of the interrupt sysino.
1246 */
1247#define HV_FAST_INTR_SETENABLED 0xa2
1248
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001249#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
David S. Millerc4bea282006-02-13 22:56:27 -08001250extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_setenabled(unsigned long sysino, unsigned long intr_enabled);
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001251#endif
1252
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001253/* intr_getstate()
1254 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1255 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_GETSTATE
1256 * ARG0: sysino
1257 * RET0: status
1258 * RET1: intr_state (HV_INTR_STATE_*)
1259 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino
1260 *
1261 * Returns current state of the interrupt defined by the given sysino.
1262 */
1263#define HV_FAST_INTR_GETSTATE 0xa3
1264
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001265#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
1266extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_getstate(unsigned long sysino);
1267#endif
1268
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001269/* intr_setstate()
1270 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1271 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_SETSTATE
1272 * ARG0: sysino
1273 * ARG1: intr_state (HV_INTR_STATE_*)
1274 * RET0: status
1275 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino or intr_state value
1276 *
1277 * Sets the current state of the interrupt described by the given sysino
1278 * value.
1279 *
1280 * Note: Setting the state to HV_INTR_STATE_IDLE clears any pending
1281 * interrupt for sysino.
1282 */
1283#define HV_FAST_INTR_SETSTATE 0xa4
1284
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001285#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
David S. Millerc4bea282006-02-13 22:56:27 -08001286extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_setstate(unsigned long sysino, unsigned long intr_state);
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001287#endif
1288
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001289/* intr_gettarget()
1290 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1291 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_GETTARGET
1292 * ARG0: sysino
1293 * RET0: status
1294 * RET1: cpuid
1295 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino
1296 *
1297 * Returns CPU that is the current target of the interrupt defined by
1298 * the given sysino. The CPU value returned is undefined if the target
1299 * has not been set via intr_settarget().
1300 */
1301#define HV_FAST_INTR_GETTARGET 0xa5
1302
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001303#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
1304extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_gettarget(unsigned long sysino);
1305#endif
1306
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001307/* intr_settarget()
1308 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1309 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_INTR_SETTARGET
1310 * ARG0: sysino
1311 * ARG1: cpuid
1312 * RET0: status
1313 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid sysino
1314 * ENOCPU Invalid cpuid
1315 *
1316 * Set the target CPU for the interrupt defined by the given sysino.
1317 */
1318#define HV_FAST_INTR_SETTARGET 0xa6
1319
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001320#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
David S. Millerc4bea282006-02-13 22:56:27 -08001321extern unsigned long sun4v_intr_settarget(unsigned long sysino, unsigned long cpuid);
David S. Miller6c0f402f2006-02-13 00:23:32 -08001322#endif
1323
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001324/* PCI IO services.
1325 *
1326 * See the terminology descriptions in the device interrupt services
1327 * section above as those apply here too. Here are terminology
1328 * definitions specific to these PCI IO services:
1329 *
1330 * tsbnum TSB number. Indentifies which io-tsb is used.
1331 * For this version of the specification, tsbnum
1332 * must be zero.
1333 *
1334 * tsbindex TSB index. Identifies which entry in the TSB
1335 * is used. The first entry is zero.
1336 *
1337 * tsbid A 64-bit aligned data structure which contains
1338 * a tsbnum and a tsbindex. Bits 63:32 contain the
1339 * tsbnum and bits 31:00 contain the tsbindex.
1340 *
David S. Millerdedacf62006-02-09 22:26:34 -08001341 * Use the HV_PCI_TSBID() macro to construct such
1342 * values.
1343 *
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001344 * io_attributes IO attributes for IOMMU mappings. One of more
1345 * of the attritbute bits are stores in a 64-bit
1346 * value. The values are defined below.
1347 *
1348 * r_addr 64-bit real address
1349 *
1350 * pci_device PCI device address. A PCI device address identifies
1351 * a specific device on a specific PCI bus segment.
1352 * A PCI device address ia a 32-bit unsigned integer
1353 * with the following format:
1354 *
1355 * 00000000.bbbbbbbb.dddddfff.00000000
1356 *
1357 * Use the HV_PCI_DEVICE_BUILD() macro to construct
1358 * such values.
1359 *
1360 * pci_config_offset
1361 * PCI configureation space offset. For conventional
1362 * PCI a value between 0 and 255. For extended
1363 * configuration space, a value between 0 and 4095.
1364 *
1365 * Note: For PCI configuration space accesses, the offset
1366 * must be aligned to the access size.
1367 *
1368 * error_flag A return value which specifies if the action succeeded
1369 * or failed. 0 means no error, non-0 means some error
1370 * occurred while performing the service.
1371 *
1372 * io_sync_direction
1373 * Direction definition for pci_dma_sync(), defined
1374 * below in HV_PCI_SYNC_*.
1375 *
1376 * io_page_list A list of io_page_addresses, an io_page_address is
1377 * a real address.
1378 *
1379 * io_page_list_p A pointer to an io_page_list.
1380 *
1381 * "size based byte swap" - Some functions do size based byte swapping
1382 * which allows sw to access pointers and
1383 * counters in native form when the processor
1384 * operates in a different endianness than the
1385 * IO bus. Size-based byte swapping converts a
1386 * multi-byte field between big-endian and
1387 * little-endian format.
1388 */
1389
1390#define HV_PCI_MAP_ATTR_READ 0x01
1391#define HV_PCI_MAP_ATTR_WRITE 0x02
1392
1393#define HV_PCI_DEVICE_BUILD(b,d,f) \
1394 ((((b) & 0xff) << 16) | \
1395 (((d) & 0x1f) << 11) | \
1396 (((f) & 0x07) << 8))
1397
David S. Millerdedacf62006-02-09 22:26:34 -08001398#define HV_PCI_TSBID(__tsb_num, __tsb_index) \
1399 ((((u64)(__tsb_num)) << 32UL) | ((u64)(__tsb_index)))
1400
David S. Miller766f8612006-02-04 03:01:45 -08001401#define HV_PCI_SYNC_FOR_DEVICE 0x01
1402#define HV_PCI_SYNC_FOR_CPU 0x02
1403
1404/* pci_iommu_map()
1405 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1406 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_MAP
1407 * ARG0: devhandle
1408 * ARG1: tsbid
1409 * ARG2: #ttes
1410 * ARG3: io_attributes
1411 * ARG4: io_page_list_p
1412 * RET0: status
1413 * RET1: #ttes mapped
1414 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/tsbnum/tsbindex/io_attributes
1415 * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address
1416 * ENORADDR Invalid real address
1417 *
1418 * Create IOMMU mappings in the sun4v device defined by the given
1419 * devhandle. The mappings are created in the TSB defined by the
1420 * tsbnum component of the given tsbid. The first mapping is created
1421 * in the TSB i ndex defined by the tsbindex component of the given tsbid.
1422 * The call creates up to #ttes mappings, the first one at tsbnum, tsbindex,
1423 * the second at tsbnum, tsbindex + 1, etc.
1424 *
1425 * All mappings are created with the attributes defined by the io_attributes
1426 * argument. The page mapping addresses are described in the io_page_list
1427 * defined by the given io_page_list_p, which is a pointer to the io_page_list.
1428 * The first entry in the io_page_list is the address for the first iotte, the
1429 * 2nd for the 2nd iotte, and so on.
1430 *
1431 * Each io_page_address in the io_page_list must be appropriately aligned.
1432 * #ttes must be greater than zero. For this version of the spec, the tsbnum
1433 * component of the given tsbid must be zero.
1434 *
1435 * Returns the actual number of mappings creates, which may be less than
1436 * or equal to the argument #ttes. If the function returns a value which
1437 * is less than the #ttes, the caller may continus to call the function with
1438 * an updated tsbid, #ttes, io_page_list_p arguments until all pages are
1439 * mapped.
1440 *
1441 * Note: This function does not imply an iotte cache flush. The guest must
1442 * demap an entry before re-mapping it.
1443 */
1444#define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_MAP 0xb0
1445
1446/* pci_iommu_demap()
1447 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1448 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_DEMAP
1449 * ARG0: devhandle
1450 * ARG1: tsbid
1451 * ARG2: #ttes
1452 * RET0: status
1453 * RET1: #ttes demapped
1454 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/tsbnum/tsbindex
1455 *
1456 * Demap and flush IOMMU mappings in the device defined by the given
1457 * devhandle. Demaps up to #ttes entries in the TSB defined by the tsbnum
1458 * component of the given tsbid, starting at the TSB index defined by the
1459 * tsbindex component of the given tsbid.
1460 *
1461 * For this version of the spec, the tsbnum of the given tsbid must be zero.
1462 * #ttes must be greater than zero.
1463 *
1464 * Returns the actual number of ttes demapped, which may be less than or equal
1465 * to the argument #ttes. If #ttes demapped is less than #ttes, the caller
1466 * may continue to call this function with updated tsbid and #ttes arguments
1467 * until all pages are demapped.
1468 *
1469 * Note: Entries do not have to be mapped to be demapped. A demap of an
1470 * unmapped page will flush the entry from the tte cache.
1471 */
1472#define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_DEMAP 0xb1
1473
1474/* pci_iommu_getmap()
1475 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1476 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETMAP
1477 * ARG0: devhandle
1478 * ARG1: tsbid
1479 * RET0: status
1480 * RET1: io_attributes
1481 * RET2: real address
1482 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/tsbnum/tsbindex
1483 * ENOMAP Mapping is not valid, no translation exists
1484 *
1485 * Read and return the mapping in the device described by the given devhandle
1486 * and tsbid. If successful, the io_attributes shall be returned in RET1
1487 * and the page address of the mapping shall be returned in RET2.
1488 *
1489 * For this version of the spec, the tsbnum component of the given tsbid
1490 * must be zero.
1491 */
1492#define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETMAP 0xb2
1493
1494/* pci_iommu_getbypass()
1495 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1496 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETBYPASS
1497 * ARG0: devhandle
1498 * ARG1: real address
1499 * ARG2: io_attributes
1500 * RET0: status
1501 * RET1: io_addr
1502 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/io_attributes
1503 * ENORADDR Invalid real address
1504 * ENOTSUPPORTED Function not supported in this implementation.
1505 *
1506 * Create a "special" mapping in the device described by the given devhandle,
1507 * for the given real address and attributes. Return the IO address in RET1
1508 * if successful.
1509 */
1510#define HV_FAST_PCI_IOMMU_GETBYPASS 0xb3
1511
1512/* pci_config_get()
1513 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1514 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_GET
1515 * ARG0: devhandle
1516 * ARG1: pci_device
1517 * ARG2: pci_config_offset
1518 * ARG3: size
1519 * RET0: status
1520 * RET1: error_flag
1521 * RET2: data
1522 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/pci_device/offset/size
1523 * EBADALIGN pci_config_offset not size aligned
1524 * ENOACCESS Access to this offset is not permitted
1525 *
1526 * Read PCI configuration space for the adapter described by the given
1527 * devhandle. Read size (1, 2, or 4) bytes of data from the given
1528 * pci_device, at pci_config_offset from the beginning of the device's
1529 * configuration space. If there was no error, RET1 is set to zero and
1530 * RET2 is set to the data read. Insignificant bits in RET2 are not
1531 * guarenteed to have any specific value and therefore must be ignored.
1532 *
1533 * The data returned in RET2 is size based byte swapped.
1534 *
1535 * If an error occurs during the read, set RET1 to a non-zero value. The
1536 * given pci_config_offset must be 'size' aligned.
1537 */
1538#define HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_GET 0xb4
1539
1540/* pci_config_put()
1541 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1542 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_PUT
1543 * ARG0: devhandle
1544 * ARG1: pci_device
1545 * ARG2: pci_config_offset
1546 * ARG3: size
1547 * ARG4: data
1548 * RET0: status
1549 * RET1: error_flag
1550 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle/pci_device/offset/size
1551 * EBADALIGN pci_config_offset not size aligned
1552 * ENOACCESS Access to this offset is not permitted
1553 *
1554 * Write PCI configuration space for the adapter described by the given
1555 * devhandle. Write size (1, 2, or 4) bytes of data in a single operation,
1556 * at pci_config_offset from the beginning of the device's configuration
1557 * space. The data argument contains the data to be written to configuration
1558 * space. Prior to writing, the data is size based byte swapped.
1559 *
1560 * If an error occurs during the write access, do not generate an error
1561 * report, do set RET1 to a non-zero value. Otherwise RET1 is zero.
1562 * The given pci_config_offset must be 'size' aligned.
1563 *
1564 * This function is permitted to read from offset zero in the configuration
1565 * space described by the given pci_device if necessary to ensure that the
1566 * write access to config space completes.
1567 */
1568#define HV_FAST_PCI_CONFIG_PUT 0xb5
1569
1570/* pci_peek()
1571 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1572 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_PEEK
1573 * ARG0: devhandle
1574 * ARG1: real address
1575 * ARG2: size
1576 * RET0: status
1577 * RET1: error_flag
1578 * RET2: data
1579 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or size
1580 * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address
1581 * ENORADDR Bad real address
1582 * ENOACCESS Guest access prohibited
1583 *
1584 * Attempt to read the IO address given by the given devhandle, real address,
1585 * and size. Size must be 1, 2, 4, or 8. The read is performed as a single
1586 * access operation using the given size. If an error occurs when reading
1587 * from the given location, do not generate an error report, but return a
1588 * non-zero value in RET1. If the read was successful, return zero in RET1
1589 * and return the actual data read in RET2. The data returned is size based
1590 * byte swapped.
1591 *
1592 * Non-significant bits in RET2 are not guarenteed to have any specific value
1593 * and therefore must be ignored. If RET1 is returned as non-zero, the data
1594 * value is not guarenteed to have any specific value and should be ignored.
1595 *
1596 * The caller must have permission to read from the given devhandle, real
1597 * address, which must be an IO address. The argument real address must be a
1598 * size aligned address.
1599 *
1600 * The hypervisor implementation of this function must block access to any
1601 * IO address that the guest does not have explicit permission to access.
1602 */
1603#define HV_FAST_PCI_PEEK 0xb6
1604
1605/* pci_poke()
1606 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1607 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_POKE
1608 * ARG0: devhandle
1609 * ARG1: real address
1610 * ARG2: size
1611 * ARG3: data
1612 * ARG4: pci_device
1613 * RET0: status
1614 * RET1: error_flag
1615 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle, size, or pci_device
1616 * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address
1617 * ENORADDR Bad real address
1618 * ENOACCESS Guest access prohibited
1619 * ENOTSUPPORTED Function is not supported by implementation
1620 *
1621 * Attempt to write data to the IO address given by the given devhandle,
1622 * real address, and size. Size must be 1, 2, 4, or 8. The write is
1623 * performed as a single access operation using the given size. Prior to
1624 * writing the data is size based swapped.
1625 *
1626 * If an error occurs when writing to the given location, do not generate an
1627 * error report, but return a non-zero value in RET1. If the write was
1628 * successful, return zero in RET1.
1629 *
1630 * pci_device describes the configuration address of the device being
1631 * written to. The implementation may safely read from offset 0 with
1632 * the configuration space of the device described by devhandle and
1633 * pci_device in order to guarantee that the write portion of the operation
1634 * completes
1635 *
1636 * Any error that occurs due to the read shall be reported using the normal
1637 * error reporting mechanisms .. the read error is not suppressed.
1638 *
1639 * The caller must have permission to write to the given devhandle, real
1640 * address, which must be an IO address. The argument real address must be a
1641 * size aligned address. The caller must have permission to read from
1642 * the given devhandle, pci_device cofiguration space offset 0.
1643 *
1644 * The hypervisor implementation of this function must block access to any
1645 * IO address that the guest does not have explicit permission to access.
1646 */
1647#define HV_FAST_PCI_POKE 0xb7
1648
1649/* pci_dma_sync()
1650 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1651 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_DMA_SYNC
1652 * ARG0: devhandle
1653 * ARG1: real address
1654 * ARG2: size
1655 * ARG3: io_sync_direction
1656 * RET0: status
1657 * RET1: #synced
1658 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or io_sync_direction
1659 * ENORADDR Bad real address
1660 *
1661 * Synchronize a memory region described by the given real address and size,
1662 * for the device defined by the given devhandle using the direction(s)
1663 * defined by the given io_sync_direction. The argument size is the size of
1664 * the memory region in bytes.
1665 *
1666 * Return the actual number of bytes synchronized in the return value #synced,
1667 * which may be less than or equal to the argument size. If the return
1668 * value #synced is less than size, the caller must continue to call this
1669 * function with updated real address and size arguments until the entire
1670 * memory region is synchronized.
1671 */
1672#define HV_FAST_PCI_DMA_SYNC 0xb8
1673
1674/* PCI MSI services. */
1675
1676#define HV_MSITYPE_MSI32 0x00
1677#define HV_MSITYPE_MSI64 0x01
1678
1679#define HV_MSIQSTATE_IDLE 0x00
1680#define HV_MSIQSTATE_ERROR 0x01
1681
1682#define HV_MSIQ_INVALID 0x00
1683#define HV_MSIQ_VALID 0x01
1684
1685#define HV_MSISTATE_IDLE 0x00
1686#define HV_MSISTATE_DELIVERED 0x01
1687
1688#define HV_MSIVALID_INVALID 0x00
1689#define HV_MSIVALID_VALID 0x01
1690
1691#define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_PME_MSG 0x18
1692#define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_PME_ACK_MSG 0x1b
1693#define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_CORR_MSG 0x30
1694#define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_NONFATAL_MSG 0x31
1695#define HV_PCIE_MSGTYPE_FATAL_MSG 0x33
1696
1697#define HV_MSG_INVALID 0x00
1698#define HV_MSG_VALID 0x01
1699
1700/* pci_msiq_conf()
1701 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1702 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_CONF
1703 * ARG0: devhandle
1704 * ARG1: msiqid
1705 * ARG2: real address
1706 * ARG3: number of entries
1707 * RET0: status
1708 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle, msiqid or nentries
1709 * EBADALIGN Improperly aligned real address
1710 * ENORADDR Bad real address
1711 *
1712 * Configure the MSI queue given by the devhandle and msiqid arguments,
1713 * and to be placed at the given real address and be of the given
1714 * number of entries. The real address must be aligned exactly to match
1715 * the queue size. Each queue entry is 64-bytes long, so f.e. a 32 entry
1716 * queue must be aligned on a 2048 byte real address boundary. The MSI-EQ
1717 * Head and Tail are initialized so that the MSI-EQ is 'empty'.
1718 *
1719 * Implementation Note: Certain implementations have fixed sized queues. In
1720 * that case, number of entries must contain the correct
1721 * value.
1722 */
1723#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_CONF 0xc0
1724
1725/* pci_msiq_info()
1726 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1727 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_INFO
1728 * ARG0: devhandle
1729 * ARG1: msiqid
1730 * RET0: status
1731 * RET1: real address
1732 * RET2: number of entries
1733 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid
1734 *
1735 * Return the configuration information for the MSI queue described
1736 * by the given devhandle and msiqid. The base address of the queue
1737 * is returned in ARG1 and the number of entries is returned in ARG2.
1738 * If the queue is unconfigured, the real address is undefined and the
1739 * number of entries will be returned as zero.
1740 */
1741#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_INFO 0xc1
1742
1743/* pci_msiq_getvalid()
1744 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1745 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETVALID
1746 * ARG0: devhandle
1747 * ARG1: msiqid
1748 * RET0: status
1749 * RET1: msiqvalid (HV_MSIQ_VALID or HV_MSIQ_INVALID)
1750 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid
1751 *
1752 * Get the valid state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and
1753 * msiqid.
1754 */
1755#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETVALID 0xc2
1756
1757/* pci_msiq_setvalid()
1758 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1759 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETVALID
1760 * ARG0: devhandle
1761 * ARG1: msiqid
1762 * ARG2: msiqvalid (HV_MSIQ_VALID or HV_MSIQ_INVALID)
1763 * RET0: status
1764 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid or msiqvalid
1765 * value or MSI EQ is uninitialized
1766 *
1767 * Set the valid state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and
1768 * msiqid to the given msiqvalid.
1769 */
1770#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETVALID 0xc3
1771
1772/* pci_msiq_getstate()
1773 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1774 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETSTATE
1775 * ARG0: devhandle
1776 * ARG1: msiqid
1777 * RET0: status
1778 * RET1: msiqstate (HV_MSIQSTATE_IDLE or HV_MSIQSTATE_ERROR)
1779 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid
1780 *
1781 * Get the state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and
1782 * msiqid.
1783 */
1784#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETSTATE 0xc4
1785
1786/* pci_msiq_getvalid()
1787 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1788 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETVALID
1789 * ARG0: devhandle
1790 * ARG1: msiqid
1791 * ARG2: msiqstate (HV_MSIQSTATE_IDLE or HV_MSIQSTATE_ERROR)
1792 * RET0: status
1793 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid or msiqstate
1794 * value or MSI EQ is uninitialized
1795 *
1796 * Set the state of the MSI-EQ described by the given devhandle and
1797 * msiqid to the given msiqvalid.
1798 */
1799#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETSTATE 0xc5
1800
1801/* pci_msiq_gethead()
1802 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1803 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETHEAD
1804 * ARG0: devhandle
1805 * ARG1: msiqid
1806 * RET0: status
1807 * RET1: msiqhead
1808 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid
1809 *
1810 * Get the current MSI EQ queue head for the MSI-EQ described by the
1811 * given devhandle and msiqid.
1812 */
1813#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETHEAD 0xc6
1814
1815/* pci_msiq_sethead()
1816 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1817 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETHEAD
1818 * ARG0: devhandle
1819 * ARG1: msiqid
1820 * ARG2: msiqhead
1821 * RET0: status
1822 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid or msiqhead,
1823 * or MSI EQ is uninitialized
1824 *
1825 * Set the current MSI EQ queue head for the MSI-EQ described by the
1826 * given devhandle and msiqid.
1827 */
1828#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_SETHEAD 0xc7
1829
1830/* pci_msiq_gettail()
1831 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1832 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETTAIL
1833 * ARG0: devhandle
1834 * ARG1: msiqid
1835 * RET0: status
1836 * RET1: msiqtail
1837 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msiqid
1838 *
1839 * Get the current MSI EQ queue tail for the MSI-EQ described by the
1840 * given devhandle and msiqid.
1841 */
1842#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSIQ_GETTAIL 0xc8
1843
1844/* pci_msi_getvalid()
1845 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1846 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETVALID
1847 * ARG0: devhandle
1848 * ARG1: msinum
1849 * RET0: status
1850 * RET1: msivalidstate
1851 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum
1852 *
1853 * Get the current valid/enabled state for the MSI defined by the
1854 * given devhandle and msinum.
1855 */
1856#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETVALID 0xc9
1857
1858/* pci_msi_setvalid()
1859 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1860 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETVALID
1861 * ARG0: devhandle
1862 * ARG1: msinum
1863 * ARG2: msivalidstate
1864 * RET0: status
1865 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or msivalidstate
1866 *
1867 * Set the current valid/enabled state for the MSI defined by the
1868 * given devhandle and msinum.
1869 */
1870#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETVALID 0xca
1871
1872/* pci_msi_getmsiq()
1873 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1874 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETMSIQ
1875 * ARG0: devhandle
1876 * ARG1: msinum
1877 * RET0: status
1878 * RET1: msiqid
1879 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or MSI is unbound
1880 *
1881 * Get the MSI EQ that the MSI defined by the given devhandle and
1882 * msinum is bound to.
1883 */
1884#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETMSIQ 0xcb
1885
1886/* pci_msi_setmsiq()
1887 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1888 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETMSIQ
1889 * ARG0: devhandle
1890 * ARG1: msinum
1891 * ARG2: msitype
1892 * ARG3: msiqid
1893 * RET0: status
1894 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or msiqid
1895 *
1896 * Set the MSI EQ that the MSI defined by the given devhandle and
1897 * msinum is bound to.
1898 */
1899#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETMSIQ 0xcc
1900
1901/* pci_msi_getstate()
1902 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1903 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETSTATE
1904 * ARG0: devhandle
1905 * ARG1: msinum
1906 * RET0: status
1907 * RET1: msistate
1908 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum
1909 *
1910 * Get the state of the MSI defined by the given devhandle and msinum.
1911 * If not initialized, return HV_MSISTATE_IDLE.
1912 */
1913#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_GETSTATE 0xcd
1914
1915/* pci_msi_setstate()
1916 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1917 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETSTATE
1918 * ARG0: devhandle
1919 * ARG1: msinum
1920 * ARG2: msistate
1921 * RET0: status
1922 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msinum or msistate
1923 *
1924 * Set the state of the MSI defined by the given devhandle and msinum.
1925 */
1926#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSI_SETSTATE 0xce
1927
1928/* pci_msg_getmsiq()
1929 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1930 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETMSIQ
1931 * ARG0: devhandle
1932 * ARG1: msgtype
1933 * RET0: status
1934 * RET1: msiqid
1935 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msgtype
1936 *
1937 * Get the MSI EQ of the MSG defined by the given devhandle and msgtype.
1938 */
1939#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETMSIQ 0xd0
1940
1941/* pci_msg_setmsiq()
1942 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1943 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETMSIQ
1944 * ARG0: devhandle
1945 * ARG1: msgtype
1946 * ARG2: msiqid
1947 * RET0: status
1948 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle, msgtype, or msiqid
1949 *
1950 * Set the MSI EQ of the MSG defined by the given devhandle and msgtype.
1951 */
1952#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETMSIQ 0xd1
1953
1954/* pci_msg_getvalid()
1955 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1956 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETVALID
1957 * ARG0: devhandle
1958 * ARG1: msgtype
1959 * RET0: status
1960 * RET1: msgvalidstate
1961 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msgtype
1962 *
1963 * Get the valid/enabled state of the MSG defined by the given
1964 * devhandle and msgtype.
1965 */
1966#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_GETVALID 0xd2
1967
1968/* pci_msg_setvalid()
1969 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1970 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETVALID
1971 * ARG0: devhandle
1972 * ARG1: msgtype
1973 * ARG2: msgvalidstate
1974 * RET0: status
1975 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid devhandle or msgtype or msgvalidstate
1976 *
1977 * Set the valid/enabled state of the MSG defined by the given
1978 * devhandle and msgtype.
1979 */
1980#define HV_FAST_PCI_MSG_SETVALID 0xd3
1981
1982/* Performance counter services. */
1983
1984#define HV_PERF_JBUS_PERF_CTRL_REG 0x00
1985#define HV_PERF_JBUS_PERF_CNT_REG 0x01
1986#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_0 0x02
1987#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_0 0x03
1988#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_1 0x04
1989#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_1 0x05
1990#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_2 0x06
1991#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_2 0x07
1992#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CTRL_REG_3 0x08
1993#define HV_PERF_DRAM_PERF_CNT_REG_3 0x09
1994
1995/* get_perfreg()
1996 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
1997 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_GET_PERFREG
1998 * ARG0: performance reg number
1999 * RET0: status
2000 * RET1: performance reg value
2001 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid performance register number
2002 * ENOACCESS No access allowed to performance counters
2003 *
2004 * Read the value of the given DRAM/JBUS performance counter/control register.
2005 */
2006#define HV_FAST_GET_PERFREG 0x100
2007
2008/* set_perfreg()
2009 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
2010 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_SET_PERFREG
2011 * ARG0: performance reg number
2012 * ARG1: performance reg value
2013 * RET0: status
2014 * ERRORS: EINVAL Invalid performance register number
2015 * ENOACCESS No access allowed to performance counters
2016 *
2017 * Write the given performance reg value to the given DRAM/JBUS
2018 * performance counter/control register.
2019 */
2020#define HV_FAST_SET_PERFREG 0x101
2021
2022/* MMU statistics services.
2023 *
2024 * The hypervisor maintains MMU statistics and privileged code provides
2025 * a buffer where these statistics can be collected. It is continually
2026 * updated once configured. The layout is as follows:
2027 */
2028#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
2029struct hv_mmu_statistics {
2030 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_8k_tte;
2031 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_8k_tte;
2032 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_64k_tte;
2033 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_64k_tte;
2034 unsigned long __reserved1[2];
2035 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_4mb_tte;
2036 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_4mb_tte;
2037 unsigned long __reserved2[2];
2038 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctx0_256mb_tte;
2039 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_256mb_tte;
2040 unsigned long __reserved3[4];
2041 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_8k_tte;
2042 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_8k_tte;
2043 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_64k_tte;
2044 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_64k_tte;
2045 unsigned long __reserved4[2];
2046 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_4mb_tte;
2047 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_4mb_tte;
2048 unsigned long __reserved5[2];
2049 unsigned long immu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_256mb_tte;
2050 unsigned long immu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_256mb_tte;
2051 unsigned long __reserved6[4];
2052 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_8k_tte;
2053 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_8k_tte;
2054 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_64k_tte;
2055 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_64k_tte;
2056 unsigned long __reserved7[2];
2057 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_4mb_tte;
2058 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_4mb_tte;
2059 unsigned long __reserved8[2];
2060 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctx0_256mb_tte;
2061 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctx0_256mb_tte;
2062 unsigned long __reserved9[4];
2063 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_8k_tte;
2064 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_8k_tte;
2065 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_64k_tte;
2066 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_64k_tte;
2067 unsigned long __reserved10[2];
2068 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_4mb_tte;
2069 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_4mb_tte;
2070 unsigned long __reserved11[2];
2071 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_hits_ctxnon0_256mb_tte;
2072 unsigned long dmmu_tsb_ticks_ctxnon0_256mb_tte;
2073 unsigned long __reserved12[4];
2074};
2075#endif
2076
2077/* mmustat_conf()
2078 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
2079 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_CONF
2080 * ARG0: real address
2081 * RET0: status
2082 * RET1: real address
2083 * ERRORS: ENORADDR Invalid real address
2084 * EBADALIGN Real address not aligned on 64-byte boundary
2085 * EBADTRAP API not supported on this processor
2086 *
2087 * Enable MMU statistic gathering using the buffer at the given real
2088 * address on the current virtual CPU. The new buffer real address
2089 * is given in ARG1, and the previously specified buffer real address
2090 * is returned in RET1, or is returned as zero for the first invocation.
2091 *
2092 * If the passed in real address argument is zero, this will disable
2093 * MMU statistic collection on the current virtual CPU. If an error is
2094 * returned then no statistics are collected.
2095 *
2096 * The buffer contents should be initialized to all zeros before being
2097 * given to the hypervisor or else the statistics will be meaningless.
2098 */
2099#define HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_CONF 0x102
2100
2101/* mmustat_info()
2102 * TRAP: HV_FAST_TRAP
2103 * FUNCTION: HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_INFO
2104 * RET0: status
2105 * RET1: real address
2106 * ERRORS: EBADTRAP API not supported on this processor
2107 *
2108 * Return the current state and real address of the currently configured
2109 * MMU statistics buffer on the current virtual CPU.
2110 */
2111#define HV_FAST_MMUSTAT_INFO 0x103
2112
2113/* Function numbers for HV_CORE_TRAP. */
2114#define HV_CORE_VER 0x00
2115#define HV_CORE_PUTCHAR 0x01
2116#define HV_CORE_EXIT 0x02
2117
2118#endif /* !(_SPARC64_HYPERVISOR_H) */