arm-trusted-firmware/bl31/ehf.c

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BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Copyright (c) 2017-2018, ARM Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
*/
/*
* Exception handlers at EL3, their priority levels, and management.
*/
#include <assert.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
#include <bl31/ehf.h>
#include <bl31/interrupt_mgmt.h>
#include <context.h>
#include <common/debug.h>
#include <drivers/arm/gic_common.h>
#include <lib/el3_runtime/context_mgmt.h>
#include <lib/el3_runtime/cpu_data.h>
#include <lib/el3_runtime/pubsub_events.h>
#include <plat/common/platform.h>
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* Output EHF logs as verbose */
#define EHF_LOG(...) VERBOSE("EHF: " __VA_ARGS__)
#define EHF_INVALID_IDX (-1)
/* For a valid handler, return the actual function pointer; otherwise, 0. */
#define RAW_HANDLER(h) \
((ehf_handler_t) ((((h) & EHF_PRI_VALID_) != 0U) ? \
((h) & ~EHF_PRI_VALID_) : 0U))
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
#define PRI_BIT(idx) (((ehf_pri_bits_t) 1u) << (idx))
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Convert index into secure priority using the platform-defined priority bits
* field.
*/
#define IDX_TO_PRI(idx) \
((((unsigned) idx) << (7u - exception_data.pri_bits)) & 0x7fU)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* Check whether a given index is valid */
#define IS_IDX_VALID(idx) \
((exception_data.ehf_priorities[idx].ehf_handler & EHF_PRI_VALID_) != 0U)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* Returns whether given priority is in secure priority range */
#define IS_PRI_SECURE(pri) (((pri) & 0x80U) == 0U)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* To be defined by the platform */
extern const ehf_priorities_t exception_data;
/* Translate priority to the index in the priority array */
static unsigned int pri_to_idx(unsigned int priority)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
{
unsigned int idx;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
idx = EHF_PRI_TO_IDX(priority, exception_data.pri_bits);
assert(idx < exception_data.num_priorities);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
assert(IS_IDX_VALID(idx));
return idx;
}
/* Return whether there are outstanding priority activation */
static bool has_valid_pri_activations(pe_exc_data_t *pe_data)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
{
return pe_data->active_pri_bits != 0U;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
}
static pe_exc_data_t *this_cpu_data(void)
{
return &get_cpu_data(ehf_data);
}
/*
* Return the current priority index of this CPU. If no priority is active,
* return EHF_INVALID_IDX.
*/
static int get_pe_highest_active_idx(pe_exc_data_t *pe_data)
{
if (!has_valid_pri_activations(pe_data))
return EHF_INVALID_IDX;
/* Current priority is the right-most bit */
return (int) __builtin_ctz(pe_data->active_pri_bits);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
}
/*
* Mark priority active by setting the corresponding bit in active_pri_bits and
* programming the priority mask.
*
* This API is to be used as part of delegating to lower ELs other than for
* interrupts; e.g. while handling synchronous exceptions.
*
* This API is expected to be invoked before restoring context (Secure or
* Non-secure) in preparation for the respective dispatch.
*/
void ehf_activate_priority(unsigned int priority)
{
int cur_pri_idx;
unsigned int old_mask, run_pri, idx;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
pe_exc_data_t *pe_data = this_cpu_data();
/*
* Query interrupt controller for the running priority, or idle priority
* if no interrupts are being handled. The requested priority must be
* less (higher priority) than the active running priority.
*/
run_pri = plat_ic_get_running_priority();
if (priority >= run_pri) {
ERROR("Running priority higher (0x%x) than requested (0x%x)\n",
run_pri, priority);
panic();
}
/*
* If there were priority activations already, the requested priority
* must be less (higher priority) than the current highest priority
* activation so far.
*/
cur_pri_idx = get_pe_highest_active_idx(pe_data);
idx = pri_to_idx(priority);
if ((cur_pri_idx != EHF_INVALID_IDX) &&
(idx >= ((unsigned int) cur_pri_idx))) {
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
ERROR("Activation priority mismatch: req=0x%x current=0x%x\n",
priority, IDX_TO_PRI(cur_pri_idx));
panic();
}
/* Set the bit corresponding to the requested priority */
pe_data->active_pri_bits |= PRI_BIT(idx);
/*
* Program priority mask for the activated level. Check that the new
* priority mask is setting a higher priority level than the existing
* mask.
*/
old_mask = plat_ic_set_priority_mask(priority);
if (priority >= old_mask) {
ERROR("Requested priority (0x%x) lower than Priority Mask (0x%x)\n",
priority, old_mask);
panic();
}
/*
* If this is the first activation, save the priority mask. This will be
* restored after the last deactivation.
*/
if (cur_pri_idx == EHF_INVALID_IDX)
pe_data->init_pri_mask = (uint8_t) old_mask;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
EHF_LOG("activate prio=%d\n", get_pe_highest_active_idx(pe_data));
}
/*
* Mark priority inactive by clearing the corresponding bit in active_pri_bits,
* and programming the priority mask.
*
* This API is expected to be used as part of delegating to to lower ELs other
* than for interrupts; e.g. while handling synchronous exceptions.
*
* This API is expected to be invoked after saving context (Secure or
* Non-secure), having concluded the respective dispatch.
*/
void ehf_deactivate_priority(unsigned int priority)
{
int cur_pri_idx;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
pe_exc_data_t *pe_data = this_cpu_data();
unsigned int old_mask, run_pri, idx;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Query interrupt controller for the running priority, or idle priority
* if no interrupts are being handled. The requested priority must be
* less (higher priority) than the active running priority.
*/
run_pri = plat_ic_get_running_priority();
if (priority >= run_pri) {
ERROR("Running priority higher (0x%x) than requested (0x%x)\n",
run_pri, priority);
panic();
}
/*
* Deactivation is allowed only when there are priority activations, and
* the deactivation priority level must match the current activated
* priority.
*/
cur_pri_idx = get_pe_highest_active_idx(pe_data);
idx = pri_to_idx(priority);
if ((cur_pri_idx == EHF_INVALID_IDX) ||
(idx != ((unsigned int) cur_pri_idx))) {
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
ERROR("Deactivation priority mismatch: req=0x%x current=0x%x\n",
priority, IDX_TO_PRI(cur_pri_idx));
panic();
}
/* Clear bit corresponding to highest priority */
pe_data->active_pri_bits &= (pe_data->active_pri_bits - 1u);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Restore priority mask corresponding to the next priority, or the
* one stashed earlier if there are no more to deactivate.
*/
cur_pri_idx = get_pe_highest_active_idx(pe_data);
if (cur_pri_idx == EHF_INVALID_IDX)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
old_mask = plat_ic_set_priority_mask(pe_data->init_pri_mask);
else
old_mask = plat_ic_set_priority_mask(priority);
if (old_mask > priority) {
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
ERROR("Deactivation priority (0x%x) lower than Priority Mask (0x%x)\n",
priority, old_mask);
panic();
}
EHF_LOG("deactivate prio=%d\n", get_pe_highest_active_idx(pe_data));
}
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
/*
* After leaving Non-secure world, stash current Non-secure Priority Mask, and
* set Priority Mask to the highest Non-secure priority so that Non-secure
* interrupts cannot preempt Secure execution.
*
* If the current running priority is in the secure range, or if there are
* outstanding priority activations, this function does nothing.
*
* This function subscribes to the 'cm_exited_normal_world' event published by
* the Context Management Library.
*/
static void *ehf_exited_normal_world(const void *arg)
{
unsigned int run_pri;
pe_exc_data_t *pe_data = this_cpu_data();
/* If the running priority is in the secure range, do nothing */
run_pri = plat_ic_get_running_priority();
if (IS_PRI_SECURE(run_pri))
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
/* Do nothing if there are explicit activations */
if (has_valid_pri_activations(pe_data))
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
assert(pe_data->ns_pri_mask == 0u);
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
pe_data->ns_pri_mask =
(uint8_t) plat_ic_set_priority_mask(GIC_HIGHEST_NS_PRIORITY);
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
/* The previous Priority Mask is not expected to be in secure range */
if (IS_PRI_SECURE(pe_data->ns_pri_mask)) {
ERROR("Priority Mask (0x%x) already in secure range\n",
pe_data->ns_pri_mask);
panic();
}
EHF_LOG("Priority Mask: 0x%x => 0x%x\n", pe_data->ns_pri_mask,
GIC_HIGHEST_NS_PRIORITY);
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
}
/*
* Conclude Secure execution and prepare for return to Non-secure world. Restore
* the Non-secure Priority Mask previously stashed upon leaving Non-secure
* world.
*
* If there the current running priority is in the secure range, or if there are
* outstanding priority activations, this function does nothing.
*
* This function subscribes to the 'cm_entering_normal_world' event published by
* the Context Management Library.
*/
static void *ehf_entering_normal_world(const void *arg)
{
unsigned int old_pmr, run_pri;
pe_exc_data_t *pe_data = this_cpu_data();
/* If the running priority is in the secure range, do nothing */
run_pri = plat_ic_get_running_priority();
if (IS_PRI_SECURE(run_pri))
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
/*
* If there are explicit activations, do nothing. The Priority Mask will
* be restored upon the last deactivation.
*/
if (has_valid_pri_activations(pe_data))
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
/* Do nothing if we don't have a valid Priority Mask to restore */
if (pe_data->ns_pri_mask == 0U)
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
old_pmr = plat_ic_set_priority_mask(pe_data->ns_pri_mask);
/*
* When exiting secure world, the current Priority Mask must be
* GIC_HIGHEST_NS_PRIORITY (as set during entry), or the Non-secure
* priority mask set upon calling ehf_allow_ns_preemption()
*/
if ((old_pmr != GIC_HIGHEST_NS_PRIORITY) &&
(old_pmr != pe_data->ns_pri_mask)) {
ERROR("Invalid Priority Mask (0x%x) restored\n", old_pmr);
panic();
}
EHF_LOG("Priority Mask: 0x%x => 0x%x\n", old_pmr, pe_data->ns_pri_mask);
pe_data->ns_pri_mask = 0;
return NULL;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
}
/*
* Program Priority Mask to the original Non-secure priority such that
* Non-secure interrupts may preempt Secure execution (for example, during
* Yielding SMC calls). The 'preempt_ret_code' parameter indicates the Yielding
* SMC's return value in case the call was preempted.
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
*
* This API is expected to be invoked before delegating a yielding SMC to Secure
* EL1. I.e. within the window of secure execution after Non-secure context is
* saved (after entry into EL3) and Secure context is restored (before entering
* Secure EL1).
*/
void ehf_allow_ns_preemption(uint64_t preempt_ret_code)
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
{
cpu_context_t *ns_ctx;
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
unsigned int old_pmr __unused;
pe_exc_data_t *pe_data = this_cpu_data();
/*
* We should have been notified earlier of entering secure world, and
* therefore have stashed the Non-secure priority mask.
*/
assert(pe_data->ns_pri_mask != 0U);
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
/* Make sure no priority levels are active when requesting this */
if (has_valid_pri_activations(pe_data)) {
ERROR("PE %lx has priority activations: 0x%x\n",
read_mpidr_el1(), pe_data->active_pri_bits);
panic();
}
/*
* Program preempted return code to x0 right away so that, if the
* Yielding SMC was indeed preempted before a dispatcher gets a chance
* to populate it, the caller would find the correct return value.
*/
ns_ctx = cm_get_context(NON_SECURE);
assert(ns_ctx != NULL);
write_ctx_reg(get_gpregs_ctx(ns_ctx), CTX_GPREG_X0, preempt_ret_code);
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
old_pmr = plat_ic_set_priority_mask(pe_data->ns_pri_mask);
EHF_LOG("Priority Mask: 0x%x => 0x%x\n", old_pmr, pe_data->ns_pri_mask);
pe_data->ns_pri_mask = 0;
}
/*
* Return whether Secure execution has explicitly allowed Non-secure interrupts
* to preempt itself (for example, during Yielding SMC calls).
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
*/
unsigned int ehf_is_ns_preemption_allowed(void)
{
unsigned int run_pri;
pe_exc_data_t *pe_data = this_cpu_data();
/* If running priority is in secure range, return false */
run_pri = plat_ic_get_running_priority();
if (IS_PRI_SECURE(run_pri))
return 0;
/*
* If Non-secure preemption was permitted by calling
* ehf_allow_ns_preemption() earlier:
*
* - There wouldn't have been priority activations;
* - We would have cleared the stashed the Non-secure Priority Mask.
*/
if (has_valid_pri_activations(pe_data))
return 0;
if (pe_data->ns_pri_mask != 0U)
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
return 0;
return 1;
}
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Top-level EL3 interrupt handler.
*/
static uint64_t ehf_el3_interrupt_handler(uint32_t id, uint32_t flags,
void *handle, void *cookie)
{
int ret = 0;
uint32_t intr_raw;
unsigned int intr, pri, idx;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
ehf_handler_t handler;
/*
* Top-level interrupt type handler from Interrupt Management Framework
* doesn't acknowledge the interrupt; so the interrupt ID must be
* invalid.
*/
assert(id == INTR_ID_UNAVAILABLE);
/*
* Acknowledge interrupt. Proceed with handling only for valid interrupt
* IDs. This situation may arise because of Interrupt Management
* Framework identifying an EL3 interrupt, but before it's been
* acknowledged here, the interrupt was either deasserted, or there was
* a higher-priority interrupt of another type.
*/
intr_raw = plat_ic_acknowledge_interrupt();
intr = plat_ic_get_interrupt_id(intr_raw);
if (intr == INTR_ID_UNAVAILABLE)
return 0;
/* Having acknowledged the interrupt, get the running priority */
pri = plat_ic_get_running_priority();
/* Check EL3 interrupt priority is in secure range */
assert(IS_PRI_SECURE(pri));
/*
* Translate the priority to a descriptor index. We do this by masking
* and shifting the running priority value (platform-supplied).
*/
idx = pri_to_idx(pri);
/* Validate priority */
assert(pri == IDX_TO_PRI(idx));
handler = (ehf_handler_t) RAW_HANDLER(
exception_data.ehf_priorities[idx].ehf_handler);
if (handler == NULL) {
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
ERROR("No EL3 exception handler for priority 0x%x\n",
IDX_TO_PRI(idx));
panic();
}
/*
* Call registered handler. Pass the raw interrupt value to registered
* handlers.
*/
ret = handler(intr_raw, flags, handle, cookie);
return (uint64_t) ret;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
}
/*
* Initialize the EL3 exception handling.
*/
void __init ehf_init(void)
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
{
unsigned int flags = 0;
int ret __unused;
/* Ensure EL3 interrupts are supported */
assert(plat_ic_has_interrupt_type(INTR_TYPE_EL3) != 0);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Make sure that priority water mark has enough bits to represent the
* whole priority array.
*/
assert(exception_data.num_priorities <= (sizeof(ehf_pri_bits_t) * 8U));
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
assert(exception_data.ehf_priorities != NULL);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/*
* Bit 7 of GIC priority must be 0 for secure interrupts. This means
* platforms must use at least 1 of the remaining 7 bits.
*/
assert((exception_data.pri_bits >= 1U) ||
(exception_data.pri_bits < 8U));
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* Route EL3 interrupts when in Secure and Non-secure. */
set_interrupt_rm_flag(flags, NON_SECURE);
set_interrupt_rm_flag(flags, SECURE);
/* Register handler for EL3 interrupts */
ret = register_interrupt_type_handler(INTR_TYPE_EL3,
ehf_el3_interrupt_handler, flags);
assert(ret == 0);
}
/*
* Register a handler at the supplied priority. Registration is allowed only if
* a handler hasn't been registered before, or one wasn't provided at build
* time. The priority for which the handler is being registered must also accord
* with the platform-supplied data.
*/
void ehf_register_priority_handler(unsigned int pri, ehf_handler_t handler)
{
unsigned int idx;
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* Sanity check for handler */
assert(handler != NULL);
/* Handler ought to be 4-byte aligned */
assert((((uintptr_t) handler) & 3U) == 0U);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
/* Ensure we register for valid priority */
idx = pri_to_idx(pri);
assert(idx < exception_data.num_priorities);
assert(IDX_TO_PRI(idx) == pri);
/* Return failure if a handler was already registered */
if (exception_data.ehf_priorities[idx].ehf_handler != EHF_NO_HANDLER_) {
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
ERROR("Handler already registered for priority 0x%x\n", pri);
panic();
}
/*
* Install handler, and retain the valid bit. We assume that the handler
* is 4-byte aligned, which is usually the case.
*/
exception_data.ehf_priorities[idx].ehf_handler =
(((uintptr_t) handler) | EHF_PRI_VALID_);
BL31: Introduce Exception Handling Framework EHF is a framework that allows dispatching of EL3 interrupts to their respective handlers in EL3. This framework facilitates the firmware-first error handling policy in which asynchronous exceptions may be routed to EL3. Such exceptions may be handed over to respective exception handlers. Individual handlers might further delegate exception handling to lower ELs. The framework associates the delegated execution to lower ELs with a priority value. For interrupts, this corresponds to the priorities programmed in GIC; for other types of exceptions, viz. SErrors or Synchronous External Aborts, individual dispatchers shall explicitly associate delegation to a secure priority. In order to prevent lower priority interrupts from preempting higher priority execution, the framework provides helpers to control preemption by virtue of programming Priority Mask register in the interrupt controller. This commit allows for handling interrupts targeted at EL3. Exception handlers own interrupts by assigning them a range of secure priorities, and registering handlers for each priority range it owns. Support for exception handling in BL31 image is enabled by setting the build option EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1. Documentation to follow. NOTE: The framework assumes the priority scheme supported by platform interrupt controller is compliant with that of ARM GIC architecture (v2 or later). Change-Id: I7224337e4cea47c6ca7d7a4ca22a3716939f7e42 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-09-22 08:32:10 +01:00
EHF_LOG("register pri=0x%x handler=%p\n", pri, handler);
}
BL31: Program Priority Mask for SMC handling On GICv3 systems, as a side effect of adding provision to handle EL3 interrupts (unconditionally routing FIQs to EL3), pending Non-secure interrupts (signalled as FIQs) may preempt execution in lower Secure ELs [1]. This will inadvertently disrupt the semantics of Fast SMC (previously called Atomic SMC) calls. To retain semantics of Fast SMCs, the GIC PMR must be programmed to prevent Non-secure interrupts from preempting Secure execution. To that effect, two new functions in the Exception Handling Framework subscribe to events introduced in an earlier commit: - Upon 'cm_exited_normal_world', the Non-secure PMR is stashed, and the PMR is programmed to the highest Non-secure interrupt priority. - Upon 'cm_entering_normal_world', the previously stashed Non-secure PMR is restored. The above sequence however prevents Yielding SMCs from being preempted by Non-secure interrupts as intended. To facilitate this, the public API exc_allow_ns_preemption() is introduced that programs the PMR to the original Non-secure PMR value. Another API exc_is_ns_preemption_allowed() is also introduced to check if exc_allow_ns_preemption() had been called previously. API documentation to follow. [1] On GICv2 systems, this isn't a problem as, unlike GICv3, pending NS IRQs during Secure execution are signalled as IRQs, which aren't routed to EL3. Change-Id: Ief96b162b0067179b1012332cd991ee1b3051dd0 Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-10-04 12:21:34 +01:00
SUBSCRIBE_TO_EVENT(cm_entering_normal_world, ehf_entering_normal_world);
SUBSCRIBE_TO_EVENT(cm_exited_normal_world, ehf_exited_normal_world);