- 31 Oct, 2016 3 commits
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Ville Syrjälä authored
The zpos magic sorting uses the object ID to solve conflicting zpos values. Let's initialize our planes in an order that makes the object IDs agree with the normal primary->sprites->cursor z order. Signed-off-by:
Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1477411083-19255-3-git-send-email-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.comReviewed-by:
Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>
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Ville Syrjälä authored
We don't currently implement support for sprite planes on pre-ilk platforms, so let's leave num_sprites at 0 so that we don't get spurious errors during driver init. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
As we may allocate from within the obj->mm.lock we may enter the shrinker for direct reclaim. Operating on the current object is prevented by checking for obj->mm.pages (which is only set as the last operation in the allocation path). However, we need to identify the single recursion of accessing another object's obj->mm.lock as the two locks have identical class and so appear to be the same to lockdep, convincing it that a deadlock is possible. Use mutex_lock_nested() to remove the false positive. [ 2165.945734] ================================= [ 2165.945749] [ INFO: inconsistent lock state ] [ 2165.945765] 4.9.0-rc2+ #2 Tainted: G W [ 2165.945781] --------------------------------- [ 2165.945796] inconsistent {RECLAIM_FS-ON-W} -> {IN-RECLAIM_FS-W} usage. [ 2165.945816] kswapd0/62 [HC0[0]:SC0[0]:HE1:SE1] takes: (&obj->mm.lock){+.+.?.}, at: [<ffffffffc0289a1f>] i915_gem_shrink+0x29f/0x500 [i915] [ 2165.945904] {RECLAIM_FS-ON-W} state was registered at: [ 2165.945931] [<ffffffffb10bd50f>] mark_held_locks+0x6f/0xa0 [ 2165.945956] [<ffffffffb10bf889>] lockdep_trace_alloc+0x69/0xc0 [ 2165.945982] [<ffffffffb11eea53>] kmem_cache_alloc_trace+0x33/0x2a0 [ 2165.946019] [<ffffffffc028a28a>] i915_gem_object_get_pages_stolen+0x6a/0xd0 [i915] [ 2165.946060] [<ffffffffc027e1d0>] ____i915_gem_object_get_pages+0x20/0x60 [i915] [ 2165.946098] [<ffffffffc027e268>] __i915_gem_object_get_pages+0x58/0x70 [i915] [ 2165.946138] [<ffffffffc028a3dc>] _i915_gem_object_create_stolen+0xec/0x120 [i915] [ 2165.946177] [<ffffffffc028af73>] i915_gem_object_create_stolen_for_preallocated+0xf3/0x3f0 [i915] [ 2165.946222] [<ffffffffc02bae43>] intel_alloc_initial_plane_obj.isra.125+0xd3/0x200 [i915] [ 2165.946266] [<ffffffffc02cb1c1>] intel_modeset_init+0x931/0x1530 [i915] [ 2165.946301] [<ffffffffc023d584>] i915_driver_load+0xa14/0x14a0 [i915] [ 2165.946335] [<ffffffffc0248aff>] i915_pci_probe+0x4f/0x70 [i915] [ 2165.946362] [<ffffffffb13cc452>] local_pci_probe+0x42/0xa0 [ 2165.946386] [<ffffffffb13cd903>] pci_device_probe+0x103/0x150 [ 2165.946411] [<ffffffffb14adeb3>] driver_probe_device+0x223/0x430 [ 2165.946436] [<ffffffffb14ae1a3>] __driver_attach+0xe3/0xf0 [ 2165.946461] [<ffffffffb14ab943>] bus_for_each_dev+0x73/0xc0 [ 2165.946485] [<ffffffffb14ad5ee>] driver_attach+0x1e/0x20 [ 2165.946508] [<ffffffffb14ad003>] bus_add_driver+0x173/0x270 [ 2165.946533] [<ffffffffb14aee70>] driver_register+0x60/0xe0 [ 2165.946557] [<ffffffffb13cbd6d>] __pci_register_driver+0x5d/0x60 [ 2165.946606] [<ffffffffc0378057>] soundcore_open+0x17/0x230 [soundcore] [ 2165.946636] [<ffffffffb1000450>] do_one_initcall+0x50/0x180 [ 2165.946661] [<ffffffffb117fd2d>] do_init_module+0x5f/0x1f1 [ 2165.946685] [<ffffffffb1108964>] load_module+0x2174/0x2a80 [ 2165.946709] [<ffffffffb11094df>] SYSC_finit_module+0xdf/0x110 [ 2165.946734] [<ffffffffb110952e>] SyS_finit_module+0xe/0x10 [ 2165.946758] [<ffffffffb1742aea>] entry_SYSCALL_64_fastpath+0x18/0xad [ 2165.946776] irq event stamp: 90871 [ 2165.946788] hardirqs last enabled at (90871): [ 2165.946805] [<ffffffffb173e9da>] __mutex_unlock_slowpath+0x11a/0x1c0 [ 2165.946823] hardirqs last disabled at (90870): [ 2165.946839] [<ffffffffb173e91b>] __mutex_unlock_slowpath+0x5b/0x1c0 [ 2165.946856] softirqs last enabled at (90858): [ 2165.946872] [<ffffffffb174581a>] __do_softirq+0x39a/0x4c6 [ 2165.946887] softirqs last disabled at (90671): [ 2165.946902] [<ffffffffb1066cea>] irq_exit+0xea/0xf0 [ 2165.946916] other info that might help us debug this: [ 2165.946936] Possible unsafe locking scenario: [ 2165.946955] CPU0 [ 2165.946965] ---- [ 2165.946975] lock(&obj->mm.lock); [ 2165.947000] <Interrupt> [ 2165.947010] lock(&obj->mm.lock); [ 2165.947035] *** DEADLOCK *** [ 2165.947054] 2 locks held by kswapd0/62: [ 2165.947067] #0: (shrinker_rwsem){++++..}, at: [<ffffffffb119a20e>] shrink_slab.part.40+0x5e/0x5d0 [ 2165.947120] #1: (&dev->struct_mutex){+.+.+.}, at: [<ffffffffc028954b>] i915_gem_shrinker_lock+0x1b/0x60 [i915] [ 2165.948909] stack backtrace: [ 2165.950650] CPU: 2 PID: 62 Comm: kswapd0 Tainted: G W 4.9.0-rc2+ #2 [ 2165.951587] Hardware name: LENOVO 80MX/Lenovo E31-80, BIOS DCCN34WW(V2.03) 12/01/2015 [ 2165.952484] ffffc90000b5f8c8 ffffffffb137f645 ffff88016c5a2700 ffffffffb25f20a0 [ 2165.953395] ffffc90000b5f918 ffffffffb10bcecd 0000000000000000 ffff880100000001 [ 2165.954305] 0000000000000001 000000000000000a ffff88016c5a2fd0 ffff88016c5a2700 [ 2165.955240] Call Trace: [ 2165.956170] [<ffffffffb137f645>] dump_stack+0x68/0x93 [ 2165.957071] [<ffffffffb10bcecd>] print_usage_bug+0x1dd/0x1f0 [ 2165.957979] [<ffffffffb10bd439>] mark_lock+0x559/0x5c0 [ 2165.958875] [<ffffffffb10bc3f0>] ? print_shortest_lock_dependencies+0x1b0/0x1b0 [ 2165.959829] [<ffffffffb10be04d>] __lock_acquire+0x66d/0x12a0 [ 2165.960729] [<ffffffffb11ef541>] ? __slab_free+0xa1/0x340 [ 2165.961625] [<ffffffffb10dba5d>] ? debug_lockdep_rcu_enabled+0x1d/0x20 [ 2165.962530] [<ffffffffb10bd50f>] ? mark_held_locks+0x6f/0xa0 [ 2165.963457] [<ffffffffb10bf0b0>] lock_acquire+0xf0/0x1f0 [ 2165.964368] [<ffffffffc0289a1f>] ? i915_gem_shrink+0x29f/0x500 [i915] [ 2165.965269] [<ffffffffc0289a1f>] ? i915_gem_shrink+0x29f/0x500 [i915] [ 2165.966150] [<ffffffffb173d837>] mutex_lock_nested+0x77/0x420 [ 2165.967030] [<ffffffffc0289a1f>] ? i915_gem_shrink+0x29f/0x500 [i915] [ 2165.967952] [<ffffffffc027c7a1>] ? __i915_gem_object_put_pages.part.58+0x161/0x1b0 [i915] [ 2165.968835] [<ffffffffc0289a1f>] i915_gem_shrink+0x29f/0x500 [i915] [ 2165.969712] [<ffffffffc0289e40>] i915_gem_shrinker_scan+0x70/0xb0 [i915] [ 2165.970591] [<ffffffffb119a3ae>] shrink_slab.part.40+0x1fe/0x5d0 [ 2165.971504] [<ffffffffb119f19c>] shrink_node+0x22c/0x320 [ 2165.972371] [<ffffffffb11a05fb>] kswapd+0x38b/0x9b0 [ 2165.973238] [<ffffffffb11a0270>] ? mem_cgroup_shrink_node+0x330/0x330 [ 2165.974068] [<ffffffffb108630f>] kthread+0xff/0x120 [ 2165.974929] [<ffffffffb1086210>] ? kthread_park+0x60/0x60 [ 2165.975847] [<ffffffffb1742d57>] ret_from_fork+0x27/0x40 Reported-by:Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Fixes: 1233e2db ("drm/i915: Move object backing storage manipulation...") Testcase: igt/gem_ctx_create/maximum-swap Signed-off-by:
Chris Wilson <chris@chris-wilson.co.uk> Cc: Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20161031124048.30355-1-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
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- 29 Oct, 2016 2 commits
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Jani Nikula authored
In practice, none of the i915 developers Cc dri-devel for strictly i915 specific patches. Make MAINTAINERS reflect reality, and reduce random i915 specific noise on dri-devel. Also, we have a fairly large crowd reading and responding on intel-gfx, and we're pretty good at involving dri-devel when that is appropriate. Cc: dri-devel@lists.freedesktop.org Acked-by:
Daniel Vetter <daniel@ffwll.ch> Signed-off-by:
Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/1477498292-9808-1-git-send-email-jani.nikula@intel.com
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Lyude authored
One of the CI machines began to run into issues with the hpd poller suddenly waking up in the midst of the late suspend phase. It looks like this is getting caused by the fact we now deinitialize power wells in late suspend, which means that intel_hpd_poll_init() gets called in late suspend causing polling to get re-enabled. So, when deinitializing power wells on valleyview we now refrain from enabling polling in the midst of suspend. Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=98040 Fixes: 19625e85 ("drm/i915: Enable polling when we don't have hpd") Signed-off-by:
Lyude <lyude@redhat.com> Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Jani Saarinen <jani.saarinen@intel.com> Cc: Petry Latvala <petri.latvala@intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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- 28 Oct, 2016 35 commits
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Chris Wilson authored
With the infrastructure converted over to tracking multiple timelines in the GEM API whilst preserving the efficiency of using a single execution timeline internally, we can now assign a separate timeline to every context with full-ppgtt. v2: Add a comment to indicate the xfer between timelines upon submission. Signed-off-by:
Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtinen@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20161028125858.23563-35-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
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Chris Wilson authored
Defer the assignment of the global seqno on a request to its submission. In the next patch, we will only allocate the global seqno at that time, here we are just enabling the wait-for-submission before wait-for-seqno paths. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
A restriction on our global seqno is that they cannot wrap, and that we cannot use the value 0. This allows us to detect when a request has not yet been submitted, its global seqno is still 0, and ensures that hardware semaphores are monotonic as required by older hardware. To meet these restrictions when we defer the assignment of the global seqno, we must check that we have an available slot in the global seqno space during request construction. If that test fails, we wait for all requests to be completed and reset the hardware back to 0. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
The breadcrumbs are about to be used from within IRQ context sections (e.g. nouveau signals a fence from an interrupt handler causing us to submit a new request) and/or from bottom-half tasklets (i.e. intel_lrc_irq_handler), therefore we need to employ the irqsafe spinlock variants. For example, deferring the request submission to the intel_lrc_irq_handler generates this trace: [ 66.388639] ================================= [ 66.388650] [ INFO: inconsistent lock state ] [ 66.388663] 4.9.0-rc2+ #56 Not tainted [ 66.388672] --------------------------------- [ 66.388682] inconsistent {SOFTIRQ-ON-W} -> {IN-SOFTIRQ-W} usage. [ 66.388695] swapper/1/0 [HC0[0]:SC1[1]:HE0:SE0] takes: [ 66.388706] (&(&b->lock)->rlock){+.?...} , at: [<ffffffff81401c88>] intel_engine_enable_signaling+0x78/0x150 [ 66.388761] {SOFTIRQ-ON-W} state was registered at: [ 66.388772] [ 66.388783] [<ffffffff810bd842>] __lock_acquire+0x682/0x1870 [ 66.388795] [ 66.388803] [<ffffffff810bedbc>] lock_acquire+0x6c/0xb0 [ 66.388814] [ 66.388824] [<ffffffff8161753a>] _raw_spin_lock+0x2a/0x40 [ 66.388835] [ 66.388845] [<ffffffff81401e41>] intel_engine_reset_breadcrumbs+0x21/0xb0 [ 66.388857] [ 66.388866] [<ffffffff81403ae7>] gen8_init_common_ring+0x67/0x100 [ 66.388878] [ 66.388887] [<ffffffff81403b92>] gen8_init_render_ring+0x12/0x60 [ 66.388903] [ 66.388912] [<ffffffff813f8707>] i915_gem_init_hw+0xf7/0x2a0 [ 66.388927] [ 66.388936] [<ffffffff813f899b>] i915_gem_init+0xbb/0xf0 [ 66.388950] [ 66.388959] [<ffffffff813b4980>] i915_driver_load+0x7e0/0x1330 [ 66.388978] [ 66.388988] [<ffffffff813c09d8>] i915_pci_probe+0x28/0x40 [ 66.389003] [ 66.389013] [<ffffffff812fa0db>] pci_device_probe+0x8b/0xf0 [ 66.389028] [ 66.389037] [<ffffffff8147737e>] driver_probe_device+0x21e/0x430 [ 66.389056] [ 66.389065] [<ffffffff8147766e>] __driver_attach+0xde/0xe0 [ 66.389080] [ 66.389090] [<ffffffff814751ad>] bus_for_each_dev+0x5d/0x90 [ 66.389105] [ 66.389113] [<ffffffff81477799>] driver_attach+0x19/0x20 [ 66.389134] [ 66.389144] [<ffffffff81475ced>] bus_add_driver+0x15d/0x260 [ 66.389159] [ 66.389168] [<ffffffff81477e3b>] driver_register+0x5b/0xd0 [ 66.389183] [ 66.389281] [<ffffffff812fa19b>] __pci_register_driver+0x5b/0x60 [ 66.389301] [ 66.389312] [<ffffffff81aed333>] i915_init+0x3e/0x45 [ 66.389326] [ 66.389336] [<ffffffff81ac2ffa>] do_one_initcall+0x8b/0x118 [ 66.389350] [ 66.389359] [<ffffffff81ac323a>] kernel_init_freeable+0x1b3/0x23b [ 66.389378] [ 66.389387] [<ffffffff8160fc39>] kernel_init+0x9/0x100 [ 66.389402] [ 66.389411] [<ffffffff816180e7>] ret_from_fork+0x27/0x40 [ 66.389426] irq event stamp: 315865 [ 66.389438] hardirqs last enabled at (315864): [<ffffffff816178f1>] _raw_spin_unlock_irqrestore+0x31/0x50 [ 66.389469] hardirqs last disabled at (315865): [<ffffffff816176b3>] _raw_spin_lock_irqsave+0x13/0x50 [ 66.389499] softirqs last enabled at (315818): [<ffffffff8107a04c>] _local_bh_enable+0x1c/0x50 [ 66.389530] softirqs last disabled at (315819): [<ffffffff8107a50e>] irq_exit+0xbe/0xd0 [ 66.389559] [ 66.389559] other info that might help us debug this: [ 66.389580] Possible unsafe locking scenario: [ 66.389580] [ 66.389598] CPU0 [ 66.389609] ---- [ 66.389620] lock(&(&b->lock)->rlock); [ 66.389650] <Interrupt> [ 66.389661] lock(&(&b->lock)->rlock); [ 66.389690] [ 66.389690] *** DEADLOCK *** [ 66.389690] [ 66.389715] 2 locks held by swapper/1/0: [ 66.389728] #0: (&(&tl->lock)->rlock){..-...}, at: [<ffffffff81403e01>] intel_lrc_irq_handler+0x201/0x3c0 [ 66.389785] #1: (&(&req->lock)->rlock/1){..-...}, at: [<ffffffff813fc0af>] __i915_gem_request_submit+0x8f/0x170 [ 66.389854] [ 66.389854] stack backtrace: [ 66.389959] CPU: 1 PID: 0 Comm: swapper/1 Not tainted 4.9.0-rc2+ #56 [ 66.389976] Hardware name: / , BIOS PYBSWCEL.86A.0027.2015.0507.1758 05/07/2015 [ 66.389999] ffff88027fd03c58 ffffffff812beae5 ffff88027696e680 ffffffff822afe20 [ 66.390036] ffff88027fd03ca8 ffffffff810bb420 0000000000000001 0000000000000000 [ 66.390070] 0000000000000000 0000000000000006 0000000000000004 ffff88027696ee10 [ 66.390104] Call Trace: [ 66.390117] <IRQ> [ 66.390128] [<ffffffff812beae5>] dump_stack+0x68/0x93 [ 66.390147] [<ffffffff810bb420>] print_usage_bug+0x1d0/0x1e0 [ 66.390164] [<ffffffff810bb8a0>] mark_lock+0x470/0x4f0 [ 66.390181] [<ffffffff810ba9d0>] ? print_shortest_lock_dependencies+0x1b0/0x1b0 [ 66.390203] [<ffffffff810bd75d>] __lock_acquire+0x59d/0x1870 [ 66.390221] [<ffffffff810bedbc>] lock_acquire+0x6c/0xb0 [ 66.390237] [<ffffffff810bedbc>] ? lock_acquire+0x6c/0xb0 [ 66.390255] [<ffffffff81401c88>] ? intel_engine_enable_signaling+0x78/0x150 [ 66.390273] [<ffffffff8161753a>] _raw_spin_lock+0x2a/0x40 [ 66.390291] [<ffffffff81401c88>] ? intel_engine_enable_signaling+0x78/0x150 [ 66.390309] [<ffffffff81401c88>] intel_engine_enable_signaling+0x78/0x150 [ 66.390327] [<ffffffff813fc170>] __i915_gem_request_submit+0x150/0x170 [ 66.390345] [<ffffffff81403e8b>] intel_lrc_irq_handler+0x28b/0x3c0 [ 66.390363] [<ffffffff81079d97>] tasklet_action+0x57/0xc0 [ 66.390380] [<ffffffff8107a249>] __do_softirq+0x119/0x240 [ 66.390396] [<ffffffff8107a50e>] irq_exit+0xbe/0xd0 [ 66.390414] [<ffffffff8101afd5>] do_IRQ+0x65/0x110 [ 66.390431] [<ffffffff81618806>] common_interrupt+0x86/0x86 [ 66.390446] <EOI> [ 66.390457] [<ffffffff814ec6d1>] ? cpuidle_enter_state+0x151/0x200 [ 66.390480] [<ffffffff814ec7a2>] cpuidle_enter+0x12/0x20 [ 66.390498] [<ffffffff810b639e>] call_cpuidle+0x1e/0x40 [ 66.390516] [<ffffffff810b65ae>] cpu_startup_entry+0x10e/0x1f0 [ 66.390534] [<ffffffff81036133>] start_secondary+0x103/0x130 (This is split out of the defer global seqno allocation patch due to realisation that we need a more complete conversion if we want to defer request submission even further.) v2: lockdep was warning about mixed SOFTIRQ contexts not HARDIRQ contexts so we only need to use spin_lock_bh and not disable interrupts. v3: We need full irq protection as we may be called from a third party interrupt handler (via fences). Signed-off-by: -
Chris Wilson authored
This will be used for communicating issues with this context to userspace, so we want to identify the parent process and the individual context. Note that the name isn't quite unique, it makes the presumption of there only being a single device fd per process. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Currently we try to reduce the number of synchronisations (now the number of requests we need to wait upon) by noting that if we have earlier waited upon a request, all subsequent requests in the timeline will be after the wait. This only applies to requests in this timeline, as other timelines will not be ordered by that waiter. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Move the actual emission of the breadcrumb for closing the request from i915_add_request() to the submit callback. (It can be moved later when required.) This allows us to defer the allocation of the global_seqno from request construction to actual submission, allowing us to emit the requests out of order (wrt to the order of their construction, they still will only be executed one all of their dependencies are resolved including that all earlier requests on their timeline have been submitted.) We have to specialise how we then emit the request in order to write into the preallocated space, rather than at the tail of the ringbuffer (which will have been advanced by the addition of new requests). Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
In the next patch, we will use deferred breadcrumb emission. That requires reserving sufficient space in the ringbuffer to emit the breadcrumb, which first requires us to know how large the breadcrumb is. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Now that the emission of the request tail and its submission to hardware are two separate steps, engine->emit_request() is confusing. engine->emit_request() is called to emit the breadcrumb commands for the request into the ring, name it such (engine->emit_breadcrumb). Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Though we will have multiple timelines, we still have a single timeline of execution. This we can use to provide an execution and retirement order of requests. This keeps tracking execution of requests simple, and vital for preserving a single waiter (i.e. so that we can order the waiters so that only the earliest to wakeup need be woken). To accomplish this we distinguish the seqno used to order requests per-context (external) and that used internally for execution. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
In future patches, we will no longer be able to wait on a static global seqno and instead have to break our wait up into phases. First we wait for the global seqno assignment (upon submission to hardware), and once submitted we wait for the hardware to complete. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Before suspend, we wait for the switch to the kernel context. In order for all the other context images to be complete upon suspend, that switch must be the last operation by the GPU (i.e. this idling request must not overtake any pending requests). To make this request execute last, we make it depend on every other inflight request. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Our timelines are more than just a seqno. They also provide an ordered list of requests to be executed. Due to the restriction of handling individual address spaces, we are limited to a timeline per address space but we use a fence context per engine within. Our first step to introducing independent timelines per context (i.e. to allow each context to have a queue of requests to execute that have a defined set of dependencies on other requests) is to provide a timeline abstraction for the global execution queue. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
After combining the dma-buf reservation object and the GEM reservation object, we lost the ability to do a nonblocking wait on the i915 request (as we blocked upon the reservation object during prepare_fb). We can instead convert the reservation object into a fence upon which we can asynchronously wait (including a forced timeout in case the DMA fence is never signaled). Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
In preparation to support many distinct timelines, we need to expand the activity tracking on the GEM object to handle more than just a request per engine. We already use the struct reservation_object on the dma-buf to handle many fence contexts, so integrating that into the GEM object itself is the preferred solution. (For example, we can now share the same reservation_object between every consumer/producer using this buffer and skip the manual import/export via dma-buf.) v2: Reimplement busy-ioctl (by walking the reservation object), postpone the ABI change for another day. Similarly use the reservation object to find the last_write request (if active and from i915) for choosing display CS flips. Caveats: * busy-ioctl: busy-ioctl only reports on the native fences, it will not warn of stalls (in set-domain-ioctl, pread/pwrite etc) if the object is being rendered to by external fences. It also will not report the same busy state as wait-ioctl (or polling on the dma-buf) in the same circumstances. On the plus side, it does retain reporting of which *i915* engines are engaged with this object. * non-blocking atomic modesets take a step backwards as the wait for render completion blocks the ioctl. This is fixed in a subsequent patch to use a fence instead for awaiting on the rendering, see "drm/i915: Restore nonblocking awaits for modesetting" * dynamic array manipulation for shared-fences in reservation is slower than the previous lockless static assignment (e.g. gem_exec_lut_handle runtime on ivb goes from 42s to 66s), mainly due to atomic operations (maintaining the fence refcounts). * loss of object-level retirement callbacks, emulated by VMA retirement tracking. * minor loss of object-level last activity information from debugfs, could be replaced with per-vma information if desired Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Having moved the locked phase of freeing an object to a separate worker, we can now declare to the core that we only need the unlocked variant of driver->gem_free_object, and can use the simple unreference internally. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
We want to hide the latency of releasing objects and their backing storage from the submission, so we move the actual free to a worker. This allows us to switch to struct_mutex freeing of the object in the next patch. Furthermore, if we know that the object we are dereferencing remains valid for the duration of our access, we can forgo the usual synchronisation barriers and atomic reference counting. To ensure this we defer freeing an object til after an RCU grace period, such that any lookup of the object within an RCU read critical section will remain valid until after we exit that critical section. We also employ this delay for rate-limiting the serialisation on reallocation - we have to slow down object creation in order to prevent resource starvation (in particular, files). v2: Return early in i915_gem_tiling() ioctl to skip over superfluous work on error. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
As we can locklessly (well struct_mutex-lessly) acquire the backing storage, do so in set-domain-ioctl to reduce the contention on the struct_mutex. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
We only need struct_mutex within pwrite for a brief window where we need to serialise with rendering and control our cache domains. Elsewhere we can rely on the backing storage being pinned, and forgive userspace any races against us. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
We only need struct_mutex within pread for a brief window where we need to serialise with rendering and control our cache domains. Elsewhere we can rely on the backing storage being pinned, and forgive userspace any races against us. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Use the per-object mm.lock to allocate the backing storage (and hold a reference to it across the dmabuf access) without resorting to struct_mutex. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Break the allocation of the backing storage away from struct_mutex into a per-object lock. This allows parallel page allocation, provided we can do so outside of struct_mutex (i.e. set-domain-ioctl, pwrite, GTT fault), i.e. before execbuf! The increased cost of the atomic counters are hidden behind i915_vma_pin() for the typical case of execbuf, i.e. as the object is typically bound between execbufs, the page_pin_count is static. The cost will be felt around set-domain and pwrite, but offset by the improvement from reduced struct_mutex contention. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
The plan is to move obj->pages out from under the struct_mutex into its own per-object lock. We need to prune any assumption of the struct_mutex from the get_pages/put_pages backends, and to make it easier we pass around the sg_table to operate on rather than indirectly via the obj. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
The plan is to make obtaining the backing storage for the object avoid struct_mutex (i.e. use its own locking). The first step is to update the API so that normal users only call pin/unpin whilst working on the backing storage. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
We can use the radixtree index of the obj->pages to find the start position of the desired partial range. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
A while ago we switched from a contiguous array of pages into an sglist, for that was both more convenient for mapping to hardware and avoided the requirement for a vmalloc array of pages on every object. However, certain GEM API calls (like pwrite, pread as well as performing relocations) do desire access to individual struct pages. A quick hack was to introduce a cache of the last access such that finding the following page was quick - this works so long as the caller desired sequential access. Walking backwards, or multiple callers, still hits a slow linear search for each page. One solution is to store each successful lookup in a radix tree. v2: Rewrite building the radixtree for clarity, hopefully. v3: Rearrange execbuf to avoid calling i915_gem_object_get_sg() from within an atomic section and so relax the allocation context to a simple GFP_KERNEL and mutex. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Add lockdep_assert_held(struct_mutex) to the API preamble of the internal GEM interfaces. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
The golden render state is constant, but we recreate the batch setting it up for every new context. If we keep that batch in a volatile cache we can safely reuse it whenever we need to initialise a new context. We mark the pages as purgeable and use the shrinker to recover pages from the batch whenever we face memory pressues, recreating that batch afresh on the next new context. Signed-off-by:
Joonas Lahtinen <joonas.lahtien@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20161028125858.23563-8-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
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Chris Wilson authored
Quite a few of our objects used for internal hardware programming do not benefit from being swappable or from being zero initialised. As such they do not benefit from using a shmemfs backing storage and since they are internal and never directly exposed to the user, we do not need to worry about providing a filp. For these we can use an drm_i915_gem_object wrapper around a sg_table of plain struct page. They are not swap backed and not automatically pinned. If they are reaped by the shrinker, the pages are released and the contents discarded. For the internal use case, this is fine as for example, ringbuffers are pinned from being written by a request to be read by the hardware. Once they are idle, they can be discarded entirely. As such they are a good match for execlist ringbuffers and a small variety of other internal objects. In the first iteration, this is limited to the scratch batch buffers we use (for command parsing and state initialisation). v2: Allocate physically contiguous pages, where possible. v3: Reduce maximum order on subsequent requests following an allocation failure. v4: Fix up mismatch between swiotlb segment size and page count (it counts in 2k units, not 4k pages) Signed-off-by:
Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@linux.intel.com> Link: http://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20161028125858.23563-7-chris@chris-wilson.co.uk
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Chris Wilson authored
We only need the active reference to keep the object alive after the handle has been deleted (so as to prevent a synchronous gem_close). Why then pay the price of a kref on every execbuf when we can insert that final active ref just in time for the handle deletion? Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Since we only use the more generic unlocked variant, just rename it as the normal i915_gem_active_wait(). The temporary cost is that we need to always acquire the reference in a RCU safe manner, but the benefit is that we will combine the common paths. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
Our low-level wait routine has evolved from our generic wait interface that handled unlocked, RPS boosting, waits with time tracking. If we push our GEM fence tracking to use reservation_objects (required for handling multiple timelines), we lose the ability to pass the required information down to i915_wait_request(). However, if we push the extra functionality from i915_wait_request() to the individual callsites (i915_gem_object_wait_rendering and i915_gem_wait_ioctl) that make use of those extras, we can both simplify our low level wait and prepare for extending the GEM interface for use of reservation_objects. v2: Rewrite i915_wait_request() kerneldocs Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
The throttle-ioctl never touches the struct_mutex. It does, however, as part of its ABI report whether the hardware is terminally wedged. For that purposes, it only has to report the current state and not incur the cost of checking/waiting every invocation, as we do not have to wait for a reset before waiting on a request to ensure completion (that is baked into the wait request implementation). Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
In forthcoming patches, we want to be able to dynamically allocate the wait_queue_t used whilst awaiting. This is more convenient if we extend the i915_sw_fence_await_sw_fence() to perform the allocation for us if we pass in a gfp mask as an alternative than a preallocated struct. Signed-off-by:
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Chris Wilson authored
We will need to wait on DMA completion (as signaled via struct fence) before executing our i915_gem_request. Therefore we want to expose a method for adding the await on the fence itself to the request. v2: Add a comment detailing a failure to handle a signal-on-any fence-array. v3: Pretend that magic numbers don't exist. Signed-off-by:
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