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Track named objects in /proc/dri/0/gem_names.
Track total object count in /proc/dri/0/gem_objects.
Initialize device gem data.
return -ENODEV for gem ioctls if the driver doesn't support gem.
Call unlock_page when unbinding from gtt.
Add numerous misssing calls to drm_gem_object_unreference.
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Names are just another unique integer set (from another idr object).
Names are removed when the user refernces (handles) are all destroyed --
this required that handles for objects be counted separately from
internal kernel references (so that we can tell when the handles are all
gone).
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Now that drm_gem_object has a drm_driver * in it, functions don't need both
parameters.
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When pinning buffers, or using execbuffer, allow the application to specify
the necessary aperture allocation alignment constraints.
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mixed 32/64 bit systems need 'special' help for ioctl where the user-space
and kernel-space datatypes differ. Fixing the datatypes to be the same size,
and align the same way for both 32 and 64-bit ppc and x86 environments will
elimiante the need to have magic 32/64-bit ioctl translation code.
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krefs are way easier than a custom-coded spinlock+int combo.
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Fix some utterly bonged loop while we were staring at it.
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It's not really a graphics memory allocator, just something to track ranges
of address space. It doesn't involve actual allocation, and was consuming
some desired namespace.
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On first looking at it I assumed it was an aspect of the ttm backend as a
whole rather than specific allocations from a backend.
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This tries to automatically fetch a git revision string and if succeeds,
it #defines GIT_REVISION string macro. Packagers can override it by
'make GIT_REVISION=foo'.
Update Nouveau to use GIT_REVISION, if defined, instead of DRIVER_DATE
in struct drm_driver.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <pq@iki.fi>
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Add some branch prediction hints.
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BO lock fixes.
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Move unfenced checking into idle checking.
Never time out while waiting for software events like unmapped or unfenced.
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This fixes a problem where the wrong bo->fence_type was reported, and
also saves some memory space.
[bo core] export the drm_bo_fill_rep_arg function.
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Fix that got left out after the intel-post-reloc merge.
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This is the correct fix for the RS690 and hopefully the dma coherent work.
For now we limit everybody to a 32-bit DMA mask but it is possible for
RS690 to use a 40-bit DMA mask for the GART table itself,
and the PCIE cards can use 40-bits for the table entries.
Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
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doesn't fix anything but just making it consistent
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The i915_vblank_swap() function schedules an automatic buffer swap
upon receipt of the vertical sync interrupt. Such an operation is
lengthy so it can't be allowed to happen in normal interrupt context,
thus the DRM implements this by scheduling the work in a kernel
softirq-scheduled tasklet. In order for the buffer swap to work
safely, the DRM's central lock must be taken, via a call to
drm_lock_take() located in drivers/char/drm/drm_irq.c within the
function drm_locked_tasklet_func(). The lock-taking logic uses a
non-interrupt-blocking spinlock to implement the manipulations needed
to take the lock. This semantic would be safe if all attempts to use
the spinlock only happen from process context. However this buffer
swap happens from softirq context which is really a form of interrupt
context. Thus we have an unsafe situation, in that
drm_locked_tasklet_func() can block on a spinlock already taken by a
thread in process context which will never get scheduled again because
of the blocked softirq tasklet. This wedges the kernel hard.
To trigger this bug, run a dual-head cloned mode configuration which
uses the i915 drm, then execute an opengl application which
synchronizes buffer swaps against the vertical sync interrupt. In my
testing, a lockup always results after running anywhere from 5 minutes
to an hour and a half. I believe dual-head is needed to really
trigger the problem because then the vertical sync interrupt handling
is no longer predictable (due to being interrupt-sourced from two
different heads running at different speeds). This raises the
probability of the tasklet trying to run while the userspace DRI is
doing things to the GPU (and manipulating the DRM lock).
The fix is to change the relevant spinlock semantics to be the
interrupt-blocking form. After this change I am no longer able to
trigger the lockup; the longest test run so far was 20 hours (test
stopped after that point).
Note: I have examined the places where this spinlock is being
employed; all are reasonably short bounded sequences and should be
suitable for interrupts being blocked without impacting overall kernel
interrupt response latency.
Signed-off-by: Mike Isely <isely@pobox.com>
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