@@ -2038,7 +2038,7 @@ struct i915_oa_ops {
size_t *offset);
/**
- * @oa_buffer_is_empty: Check if OA buffer empty (false positives OK)
+ * @oa_buffer_check: Check for OA buffer data + update tail
*
* This is either called via fops or the poll check hrtimer (atomic
* ctx) without any locks taken.
@@ -2051,7 +2051,7 @@ struct i915_oa_ops {
* here, which will be handled gracefully - likely resulting in an
* %EAGAIN error for userspace.
*/
- bool (*oa_buffer_is_empty)(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv);
+ bool (*oa_buffer_check)(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv);
};
struct drm_i915_private {
@@ -2381,9 +2381,6 @@ struct drm_i915_private {
bool periodic;
int period_exponent;
- int timestamp_frequency;
-
- int tail_margin;
int metrics_set;
@@ -2399,6 +2396,59 @@ struct drm_i915_private {
int format_size;
/**
+ * Locks reads and writes to all head/tail state
+ *
+ * Consider: the head and tail pointer state
+ * needs to be read consistently from a hrtimer
+ * callback (atomic context) and read() fop
+ * (user context) with tail pointer updates
+ * happening in atomic context and head updates
+ * in user context and the (unlikely)
+ * possibility of read() errors needing to
+ * reset all head/tail state.
+ *
+ * Note: Contention or performance aren't
+ * currently a significant concern here
+ * considering the relatively low frequency of
+ * hrtimer callbacks (5ms period) and that
+ * reads typically only happen in response to a
+ * hrtimer event and likely complete before the
+ * next callback.
+ *
+ * Note: This lock is not held *while* reading
+ * and copying data to userspace so the value
+ * of head observed in htrimer callbacks won't
+ * represent any partial consumption of data.
+ */
+ spinlock_t ptr_lock;
+
+ /**
+ * One 'aging' tail pointer and one 'aged'
+ * tail pointer ready to used for reading.
+ *
+ * Initial values of 0xffffffff are invalid
+ * and imply that an update is required
+ * (and should be ignored by an attempted
+ * read)
+ */
+ struct {
+ u32 offset;
+ } tails[2];
+
+ /**
+ * Index for the aged tail ready to read()
+ * data up to.
+ */
+ unsigned int aged_tail_idx;
+
+ /**
+ * A monotonic timestamp for when the current
+ * aging tail pointer was read; used to
+ * determine when it is old enough to trust.
+ */
+ u64 aging_timestamp;
+
+ /**
* Although we can always read back the head
* pointer register, we prefer to avoid
* trusting the HW state, just to avoid any
@@ -205,25 +205,49 @@
#define OA_TAKEN(tail, head) ((tail - head) & (OA_BUFFER_SIZE - 1))
-/* There's a HW race condition between OA unit tail pointer register updates and
+/**
+ * DOC: OA Tail Pointer Race
+ *
+ * There's a HW race condition between OA unit tail pointer register updates and
* writes to memory whereby the tail pointer can sometimes get ahead of what's
- * been written out to the OA buffer so far.
+ * been written out to the OA buffer so far (in terms of what's visible to the
+ * CPU).
+ *
+ * Although this can be observed explicitly while copying reports to userspace
+ * by checking for a zeroed report-id field in tail reports, we want to account
+ * for this earlier, as part of the _oa_buffer_check to avoid lots of redundant
+ * read() attempts.
+ *
+ * In effect we define a tail pointer for reading that lags the real tail
+ * pointer by at least %OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC nanoseconds, which gives enough
+ * time for the corresponding reports to become visible to the CPU.
+ *
+ * To manage this we actually track two tail pointers:
+ * 1) An 'aging' tail with an associated timestamp that is tracked until we
+ * can trust the corresponding data is visible to the CPU; at which point
+ * it is considered 'aged'.
+ * 2) An 'aged' tail that can be used for read()ing.
*
- * Although this can be observed explicitly by checking for a zeroed report-id
- * field in tail reports, it seems preferable to account for this earlier e.g.
- * as part of the _oa_buffer_is_empty checks to minimize -EAGAIN polling cycles
- * in this situation.
+ * The two separate pointers let us decouple read()s from tail pointer aging.
*
- * To give time for the most recent reports to land before they may be copied to
- * userspace, the driver operates as if the tail pointer effectively lags behind
- * the HW tail pointer by 'tail_margin' bytes. The margin in bytes is calculated
- * based on this constant in nanoseconds, the current OA sampling exponent
- * and current report size.
+ * The tail pointers are checked and updated at a limited rate within a hrtimer
+ * callback (the same callback that is used for delivering POLLIN events)
*
- * There is also a fallback check while reading to simply skip over reports with
- * a zeroed report-id.
+ * Initially the tails are marked invalid with %INVALID_TAIL_PTR which
+ * indicates that an updated tail pointer is needed.
+ *
+ * Most of the implementation details for this workaround are in
+ * gen7_oa_buffer_check_unlocked() and gen7_appand_oa_reports()
+ *
+ * Note for posterity: previously the driver used to define an effective tail
+ * pointer that lagged the real pointer by a 'tail margin' measured in bytes
+ * derived from %OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC and the configured sampling frequency.
+ * This was flawed considering that the OA unit may also automatically generate
+ * non-periodic reports (such as on context switch) or the OA unit may be
+ * enabled without any periodic sampling.
*/
#define OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC 100000ULL
+#define INVALID_TAIL_PTR 0xffffffff
/* frequency for checking whether the OA unit has written new reports to the
* circular OA buffer...
@@ -308,26 +332,116 @@ struct perf_open_properties {
int oa_period_exponent;
};
-/* NB: This is either called via fops or the poll check hrtimer (atomic ctx)
+/**
+ * gen7_oa_buffer_check_unlocked - check for data and update tail ptr state
+ * @dev_priv: i915 device instance
*
- * It's safe to read OA config state here unlocked, assuming that this is only
- * called while the stream is enabled, while the global OA configuration can't
- * be modified.
+ * This is either called via fops (for blocking reads in user ctx) or the poll
+ * check hrtimer (atomic ctx) to check the OA buffer tail pointer and check
+ * if there is data available for userspace to read.
*
- * Note: we don't lock around the head/tail reads even though there's the slim
- * possibility of read() fop errors forcing a re-init of the OA buffer
- * pointers. A race here could result in a false positive !empty status which
- * is acceptable.
+ * This function is central to providing a workaround for the OA unit tail
+ * pointer having a race with respect to what data is visible to the CPU.
+ * It is responsible for reading tail pointers from the hardware and giving
+ * the pointers time to 'age' before they are made available for reading.
+ * (See description of OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC above for further details.)
+ *
+ * Besides returning true when there is data available to read() this function
+ * also has the side effect of updating the oa_buffer.tails[], .aging_timestamp
+ * and .aged_tail_idx state used for reading.
+ *
+ * Note: It's safe to read OA config state here unlocked, assuming that this is
+ * only called while the stream is enabled, while the global OA configuration
+ * can't be modified.
+ *
+ * Returns: %true if the OA buffer contains data, else %false
*/
-static bool gen7_oa_buffer_is_empty_fop_unlocked(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
+static bool gen7_oa_buffer_check_unlocked(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
int report_size = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.format_size;
- u32 oastatus1 = I915_READ(GEN7_OASTATUS1);
- u32 head = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.head;
- u32 tail = oastatus1 & GEN7_OASTATUS1_TAIL_MASK;
+ unsigned long flags;
+ unsigned int aged_idx;
+ u32 oastatus1;
+ u32 head, hw_tail, aged_tail, aging_tail;
+ u64 now;
+
+ /* We have to consider the (unlikely) possibility that read() errors
+ * could result in an OA buffer reset which might reset the head,
+ * tails[] and aged_tail state.
+ */
+ spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
+
+ /* NB: The head we observe here might effectively be a little out of
+ * date (between head and tails[aged_idx].offset if there is currently
+ * a read() in progress.
+ */
+ head = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.head;
+
+ aged_idx = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.aged_tail_idx;
+ aged_tail = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[aged_idx].offset;
+ aging_tail = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[!aged_idx].offset;
+
+ oastatus1 = I915_READ(GEN7_OASTATUS1);
+ hw_tail = oastatus1 & GEN7_OASTATUS1_TAIL_MASK;
+
+ /* The tail pointer increases in 64 byte increments,
+ * not in report_size steps...
+ */
+ hw_tail &= ~(report_size - 1);
+
+ now = ktime_get_mono_fast_ns();
+
+ /* Update the aging tail
+ *
+ * We throttle aging tail updates until we have a new tail that
+ * represents >= one report more data than is already available for
+ * reading. This ensures there will be enough data for a successful
+ * read once this new pointer has aged and ensures we will give the new
+ * pointer time to age.
+ */
+ if (aging_tail == INVALID_TAIL_PTR &&
+ (aged_tail == INVALID_TAIL_PTR ||
+ OA_TAKEN(hw_tail, aged_tail) >= report_size)) {
+ struct i915_vma *vma = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.vma;
+ u32 gtt_offset = i915_ggtt_offset(vma);
+
+ /* Be paranoid and do a bounds check on the pointer read back
+ * from hardware, just in case some spurious hardware condition
+ * could put the tail out of bounds...
+ */
+ if (hw_tail >= gtt_offset &&
+ hw_tail < (gtt_offset + OA_BUFFER_SIZE)) {
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[!aged_idx].offset =
+ aging_tail = hw_tail;
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.aging_timestamp = now;
+ } else {
+ DRM_ERROR("Ignoring spurious out of range OA buffer tail pointer = %u\n",
+ hw_tail);
+ }
+ }
+
+ /* Update the aged tail
+ *
+ * Flip the tail pointer available for read()s once the aging tail is
+ * old enough to trust that the corresponding data will be visible to
+ * the CPU...
+ */
+ if (aging_tail != INVALID_TAIL_PTR &&
+ ((now - dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.aging_timestamp) >
+ OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC)) {
+ aged_idx ^= 1;
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.aged_tail_idx = aged_idx;
+
+ aged_tail = aging_tail;
- return OA_TAKEN(tail, head) <
- dev_priv->perf.oa.tail_margin + report_size;
+ /* Mark that we need a new pointer to start aging... */
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[!aged_idx].offset = INVALID_TAIL_PTR;
+ }
+
+ spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
+
+ return aged_tail == INVALID_TAIL_PTR ?
+ false : OA_TAKEN(aged_tail, head) >= report_size;
}
/**
@@ -442,58 +556,50 @@ static int gen7_append_oa_reports(struct i915_perf_stream *stream,
struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv = stream->dev_priv;
int report_size = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.format_size;
u8 *oa_buf_base = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.vaddr;
- int tail_margin = dev_priv->perf.oa.tail_margin;
u32 gtt_offset = i915_ggtt_offset(dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.vma);
u32 mask = (OA_BUFFER_SIZE - 1);
size_t start_offset = *offset;
- u32 head, oastatus1, tail;
+ unsigned long flags;
+ unsigned int aged_tail_idx;
+ u32 head, tail;
u32 taken;
int ret = 0;
if (WARN_ON(!stream->enabled))
return -EIO;
- head = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.head - gtt_offset;
+ spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
- /* An out of bounds or misaligned head pointer implies a driver bug
- * since we are in full control of head pointer which should only
- * be incremented by multiples of the report size (notably also
- * all a power of two).
- */
- if (WARN_ONCE(head > OA_BUFFER_SIZE || head % report_size,
- "Inconsistent OA buffer head pointer = %u\n", head))
- return -EIO;
+ head = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.head;
+ aged_tail_idx = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.aged_tail_idx;
+ tail = dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[aged_tail_idx].offset;
- oastatus1 = I915_READ(GEN7_OASTATUS1);
- tail = (oastatus1 & GEN7_OASTATUS1_TAIL_MASK) - gtt_offset;
+ spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
- /* The OA unit is expected to wrap the tail pointer according to the OA
- * buffer size
+ /* An invalid tail pointer here means we're still waiting for the poll
+ * hrtimer callback to give us a pointer
*/
- if (tail > OA_BUFFER_SIZE) {
- DRM_ERROR("Inconsistent OA buffer tail pointer = %u: force restart\n",
- tail);
- dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_disable(dev_priv);
- dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_enable(dev_priv);
- return -EIO;
- }
-
+ if (tail == INVALID_TAIL_PTR)
+ return -EAGAIN;
- /* The tail pointer increases in 64 byte increments, not in report_size
- * steps...
+ /* NB: oa_buffer.head/tail include the gtt_offset which we don't want
+ * while indexing relative to oa_buf_base.
*/
- tail &= ~(report_size - 1);
+ head -= gtt_offset;
+ tail -= gtt_offset;
- /* Move the tail pointer back by the current tail_margin to account for
- * the possibility that the latest reports may not have really landed
- * in memory yet...
+ /* An out of bounds or misaligned head or tail pointer implies a driver
+ * bug since we validate + align the tail pointers we read from the
+ * hardware and we are in full control of the head pointer which should
+ * only be incremented by multiples of the report size (notably also
+ * all a power of two).
*/
+ if (WARN_ONCE(head > OA_BUFFER_SIZE || head % report_size ||
+ tail > OA_BUFFER_SIZE || tail % report_size,
+ "Inconsistent OA buffer pointers: head = %u, tail = %u\n",
+ head, tail))
+ return -EIO;
- if (OA_TAKEN(tail, head) < report_size + tail_margin)
- return -EAGAIN;
-
- tail -= tail_margin;
- tail &= mask;
for (/* none */;
(taken = OA_TAKEN(tail, head));
@@ -540,6 +646,8 @@ static int gen7_append_oa_reports(struct i915_perf_stream *stream,
if (start_offset != *offset) {
+ spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
+
/* We removed the gtt_offset for the copy loop above, indexing
* relative to oa_buf_base so put back here...
*/
@@ -549,6 +657,8 @@ static int gen7_append_oa_reports(struct i915_perf_stream *stream,
((head & GEN7_OASTATUS2_HEAD_MASK) |
OA_MEM_SELECT_GGTT));
dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.head = head;
+
+ spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
}
return ret;
@@ -659,14 +769,8 @@ static int i915_oa_wait_unlocked(struct i915_perf_stream *stream)
if (!dev_priv->perf.oa.periodic)
return -EIO;
- /* Note: the oa_buffer_is_empty() condition is ok to run unlocked as it
- * just performs mmio reads of the OA buffer head + tail pointers and
- * it's assumed we're handling some operation that implies the stream
- * can't be destroyed until completion (such as a read()) that ensures
- * the device + OA buffer can't disappear
- */
return wait_event_interruptible(dev_priv->perf.oa.poll_wq,
- !dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_buffer_is_empty(dev_priv));
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_buffer_check(dev_priv));
}
/**
@@ -809,6 +913,9 @@ static void i915_oa_stream_destroy(struct i915_perf_stream *stream)
static void gen7_init_oa_buffer(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
{
u32 gtt_offset = i915_ggtt_offset(dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.vma);
+ unsigned long flags;
+
+ spin_lock_irqsave(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
/* Pre-DevBDW: OABUFFER must be set with counters off,
* before OASTATUS1, but after OASTATUS2
@@ -820,6 +927,12 @@ static void gen7_init_oa_buffer(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
I915_WRITE(GEN7_OASTATUS1, gtt_offset | OABUFFER_SIZE_16M); /* tail */
+ /* Mark that we need updated tail pointers to read from... */
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[0].offset = INVALID_TAIL_PTR;
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.tails[1].offset = INVALID_TAIL_PTR;
+
+ spin_unlock_irqrestore(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock, flags);
+
/* On Haswell we have to track which OASTATUS1 flags we've
* already seen since they can't be cleared while periodic
* sampling is enabled.
@@ -1077,12 +1190,6 @@ static void i915_oa_stream_disable(struct i915_perf_stream *stream)
hrtimer_cancel(&dev_priv->perf.oa.poll_check_timer);
}
-static u64 oa_exponent_to_ns(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv, int exponent)
-{
- return div_u64(1000000000ULL * (2ULL << exponent),
- dev_priv->perf.oa.timestamp_frequency);
-}
-
static const struct i915_perf_stream_ops i915_oa_stream_ops = {
.destroy = i915_oa_stream_destroy,
.enable = i915_oa_stream_enable,
@@ -1173,20 +1280,9 @@ static int i915_oa_stream_init(struct i915_perf_stream *stream,
dev_priv->perf.oa.metrics_set = props->metrics_set;
dev_priv->perf.oa.periodic = props->oa_periodic;
- if (dev_priv->perf.oa.periodic) {
- u32 tail;
-
+ if (dev_priv->perf.oa.periodic)
dev_priv->perf.oa.period_exponent = props->oa_period_exponent;
- /* See comment for OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC for details
- * about this tail_margin...
- */
- tail = div64_u64(OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC,
- oa_exponent_to_ns(dev_priv,
- props->oa_period_exponent));
- dev_priv->perf.oa.tail_margin = (tail + 1) * format_size;
- }
-
if (stream->ctx) {
ret = oa_get_render_ctx_id(stream);
if (ret)
@@ -1359,7 +1455,7 @@ static enum hrtimer_restart oa_poll_check_timer_cb(struct hrtimer *hrtimer)
container_of(hrtimer, typeof(*dev_priv),
perf.oa.poll_check_timer);
- if (!dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_buffer_is_empty(dev_priv)) {
+ if (dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_buffer_check(dev_priv)) {
dev_priv->perf.oa.pollin = true;
wake_up(&dev_priv->perf.oa.poll_wq);
}
@@ -2049,6 +2145,7 @@ void i915_perf_init(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
INIT_LIST_HEAD(&dev_priv->perf.streams);
mutex_init(&dev_priv->perf.lock);
spin_lock_init(&dev_priv->perf.hook_lock);
+ spin_lock_init(&dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_buffer.ptr_lock);
dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.init_oa_buffer = gen7_init_oa_buffer;
dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.enable_metric_set = hsw_enable_metric_set;
@@ -2056,10 +2153,8 @@ void i915_perf_init(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)
dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_enable = gen7_oa_enable;
dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_disable = gen7_oa_disable;
dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.read = gen7_oa_read;
- dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_buffer_is_empty =
- gen7_oa_buffer_is_empty_fop_unlocked;
-
- dev_priv->perf.oa.timestamp_frequency = 12500000;
+ dev_priv->perf.oa.ops.oa_buffer_check =
+ gen7_oa_buffer_check_unlocked;
dev_priv->perf.oa.oa_formats = hsw_oa_formats;
There's a HW race condition between OA unit tail pointer register updates and writes to memory whereby the tail pointer can sometimes get ahead of what's been written out to the OA buffer so far (in terms of what's visible to the CPU). Although this can be observed explicitly while copying reports to userspace by checking for a zeroed report-id field in tail reports, we want to account for this earlier, as part of the _oa_buffer_check to avoid lots of redundant read() attempts. Previously the driver used to define an effective tail pointer that lagged the real pointer by a 'tail margin' measured in bytes derived from OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC and the configured sampling frequency. Unfortunately this was flawed considering that the OA unit may also automatically generate non-periodic reports (such as on context switch) or the OA unit may be enabled without any periodic sampling. This improves how we define a tail pointer for reading that lags the real tail pointer by at least %OA_TAIL_MARGIN_NSEC nanoseconds, which gives enough time for the corresponding reports to become visible to the CPU. The driver now maintains two tail pointers: 1) An 'aging' tail with an associated timestamp that is tracked until we can trust the corresponding data is visible to the CPU; at which point it is considered 'aged'. 2) An 'aged' tail that can be used for read()ing. The two separate pointers let us decouple read()s from tail pointer aging. The tail pointers are checked and updated at a limited rate within a hrtimer callback (the same callback that is used for delivering POLLIN events) and since we're now measuring the wall clock time elapsed since a given tail pointer was read the mechanism no longer cares about the OA unit's periodic sampling frequency. The natural place to handle the tail pointer updates was in gen7_oa_buffer_is_empty() which is called as part of blocking reads and the hrtimer callback used for polling, and so this was renamed to oa_buffer_check() considering the added side effect while checking whether the buffer contains data. Signed-off-by: Robert Bragg <robert@sixbynine.org> Reviewed-by: Matthew Auld <matthew.auld@intel.com> --- drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_drv.h | 60 ++++++++- drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_perf.c | 277 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++------------- 2 files changed, 241 insertions(+), 96 deletions(-)