arm-trusted-firmware/lib/aarch64/xlat_tables.c

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2014, ARM Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
*
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
* list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
* this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
* and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* Neither the name of ARM nor the names of its contributors may be used
* to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific
* prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
* AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
* LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
* CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
* SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
* INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
* CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
* ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
* POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <arch.h>
#include <arch_helpers.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <bl_common.h>
#include <cassert.h>
#include <debug.h>
#include <platform_def.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <xlat_tables.h>
#if LOG_LEVEL >= LOG_LEVEL_VERBOSE
#define LVL0_SPACER ""
#define LVL1_SPACER " "
#define LVL2_SPACER " "
#define LVL3_SPACER " "
#define get_level_spacer(level) \
(((level) == 0) ? LVL0_SPACER : \
(((level) == 1) ? LVL1_SPACER : \
(((level) == 2) ? LVL2_SPACER : LVL3_SPACER)))
#define debug_print(...) tf_printf(__VA_ARGS__)
#else
#define debug_print(...) ((void)0)
#endif
#define IS_POWER_OF_TWO(x) (((x) & ((x) - 1)) == 0)
/*
* The virtual address space size must be a power of two (as set in TCR.T0SZ).
* As we start the initial lookup at level 1, it must also be between 2 GB and
* 512 GB (with the virtual address size therefore 31 to 39 bits). See section
* D4.2.5 in the ARMv8-A Architecture Reference Manual (DDI 0487A.i) for more
* information.
*/
CASSERT(ADDR_SPACE_SIZE >= (1ull << 31) && ADDR_SPACE_SIZE <= (1ull << 39) &&
IS_POWER_OF_TWO(ADDR_SPACE_SIZE), assert_valid_addr_space_size);
#define UNSET_DESC ~0ul
#define NUM_L1_ENTRIES (ADDR_SPACE_SIZE >> L1_XLAT_ADDRESS_SHIFT)
static uint64_t l1_xlation_table[NUM_L1_ENTRIES]
__aligned(NUM_L1_ENTRIES * sizeof(uint64_t));
static uint64_t xlat_tables[MAX_XLAT_TABLES][XLAT_TABLE_ENTRIES]
__aligned(XLAT_TABLE_SIZE) __section("xlat_table");
static unsigned next_xlat;
static unsigned long max_pa;
static unsigned long max_va;
static unsigned long tcr_ps_bits;
/*
* Array of all memory regions stored in order of ascending base address.
* The list is terminated by the first entry with size == 0.
*/
static mmap_region_t mmap[MAX_MMAP_REGIONS + 1];
static void print_mmap(void)
{
#if LOG_LEVEL >= LOG_LEVEL_VERBOSE
debug_print("mmap:\n");
mmap_region_t *mm = mmap;
while (mm->size) {
debug_print(" VA:0x%lx PA:0x%lx size:0x%lx attr:0x%x\n",
mm->base_va, mm->base_pa, mm->size, mm->attr);
++mm;
};
debug_print("\n");
#endif
}
void mmap_add_region(unsigned long base_pa, unsigned long base_va,
unsigned long size, unsigned attr)
{
mmap_region_t *mm = mmap;
mmap_region_t *mm_last = mm + ARRAY_SIZE(mmap) - 1;
unsigned long pa_end = base_pa + size - 1;
unsigned long va_end = base_va + size - 1;
assert(IS_PAGE_ALIGNED(base_pa));
assert(IS_PAGE_ALIGNED(base_va));
assert(IS_PAGE_ALIGNED(size));
if (!size)
return;
/* Find correct place in mmap to insert new region */
while (mm->base_va < base_va && mm->size)
++mm;
/* Make room for new region by moving other regions up by one place */
memmove(mm + 1, mm, (uintptr_t)mm_last - (uintptr_t)mm);
/* Check we haven't lost the empty sentinal from the end of the array */
assert(mm_last->size == 0);
mm->base_pa = base_pa;
mm->base_va = base_va;
mm->size = size;
mm->attr = attr;
if (pa_end > max_pa)
max_pa = pa_end;
if (va_end > max_va)
max_va = va_end;
}
void mmap_add(const mmap_region_t *mm)
{
while (mm->size) {
mmap_add_region(mm->base_pa, mm->base_va, mm->size, mm->attr);
++mm;
}
}
static unsigned long mmap_desc(unsigned attr, unsigned long addr_pa,
unsigned level)
{
unsigned long desc = addr_pa;
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
int mem_type;
desc |= level == 3 ? TABLE_DESC : BLOCK_DESC;
desc |= attr & MT_NS ? LOWER_ATTRS(NS) : 0;
desc |= attr & MT_RW ? LOWER_ATTRS(AP_RW) : LOWER_ATTRS(AP_RO);
desc |= LOWER_ATTRS(ACCESS_FLAG);
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
mem_type = MT_TYPE(attr);
if (mem_type == MT_MEMORY) {
desc |= LOWER_ATTRS(ATTR_IWBWA_OWBWA_NTR_INDEX | ISH);
if (attr & MT_RW)
desc |= UPPER_ATTRS(XN);
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
} else if (mem_type == MT_NON_CACHEABLE) {
desc |= LOWER_ATTRS(ATTR_NON_CACHEABLE_INDEX | OSH);
if (attr & MT_RW)
desc |= UPPER_ATTRS(XN);
} else {
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
assert(mem_type == MT_DEVICE);
desc |= LOWER_ATTRS(ATTR_DEVICE_INDEX | OSH);
desc |= UPPER_ATTRS(XN);
}
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
debug_print((mem_type == MT_MEMORY) ? "MEM" :
((mem_type == MT_NON_CACHEABLE) ? "NC" : "DEV"));
debug_print(attr & MT_RW ? "-RW" : "-RO");
debug_print(attr & MT_NS ? "-NS" : "-S");
return desc;
}
static int mmap_region_attr(mmap_region_t *mm, unsigned long base_va,
unsigned long size)
{
int attr = mm->attr;
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
int old_mem_type, new_mem_type;
for (;;) {
++mm;
if (!mm->size)
return attr; /* Reached end of list */
if (mm->base_va >= base_va + size)
return attr; /* Next region is after area so end */
if (mm->base_va + mm->size <= base_va)
continue; /* Next region has already been overtaken */
if ((mm->attr & attr) == attr)
continue; /* Region doesn't override attribs so skip */
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
/*
* Update memory mapping attributes in 2 steps:
* 1) Update access permissions and security state flags
* 2) Update memory type.
*
* See xlat_tables.h for details about the attributes priority
* system and the rules dictating whether attributes should be
* updated.
*/
old_mem_type = MT_TYPE(attr);
new_mem_type = MT_TYPE(mm->attr);
attr &= mm->attr;
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
if (new_mem_type < old_mem_type)
attr = (attr & ~MT_TYPE_MASK) | new_mem_type;
if (mm->base_va > base_va ||
mm->base_va + mm->size < base_va + size)
return -1; /* Region doesn't fully cover our area */
}
}
static mmap_region_t *init_xlation_table(mmap_region_t *mm,
unsigned long base_va,
unsigned long *table, unsigned level)
{
unsigned level_size_shift = L1_XLAT_ADDRESS_SHIFT - (level - 1) *
XLAT_TABLE_ENTRIES_SHIFT;
unsigned level_size = 1 << level_size_shift;
unsigned long level_index_mask = XLAT_TABLE_ENTRIES_MASK << level_size_shift;
assert(level <= 3);
debug_print("New xlat table:\n");
do {
unsigned long desc = UNSET_DESC;
if (!mm->size) {
/* Done mapping regions; finish zeroing the table */
desc = INVALID_DESC;
} else if (mm->base_va + mm->size <= base_va) {
/* Area now after the region so skip it */
++mm;
continue;
}
debug_print("%s VA:0x%lx size:0x%x ", get_level_spacer(level),
base_va, level_size);
if (mm->base_va >= base_va + level_size) {
/* Next region is after area so nothing to map yet */
desc = INVALID_DESC;
} else if (mm->base_va <= base_va && mm->base_va + mm->size >=
base_va + level_size) {
/* Next region covers all of area */
int attr = mmap_region_attr(mm, base_va, level_size);
if (attr >= 0)
desc = mmap_desc(attr,
base_va - mm->base_va + mm->base_pa,
level);
}
/* else Next region only partially covers area, so need */
if (desc == UNSET_DESC) {
/* Area not covered by a region so need finer table */
unsigned long *new_table = xlat_tables[next_xlat++];
assert(next_xlat <= MAX_XLAT_TABLES);
desc = TABLE_DESC | (unsigned long)new_table;
/* Recurse to fill in new table */
mm = init_xlation_table(mm, base_va,
new_table, level+1);
}
debug_print("\n");
*table++ = desc;
base_va += level_size;
} while ((base_va & level_index_mask) && (base_va < ADDR_SPACE_SIZE));
return mm;
}
static unsigned int calc_physical_addr_size_bits(unsigned long max_addr)
{
/* Physical address can't exceed 48 bits */
assert((max_addr & ADDR_MASK_48_TO_63) == 0);
/* 48 bits address */
if (max_addr & ADDR_MASK_44_TO_47)
return TCR_PS_BITS_256TB;
/* 44 bits address */
if (max_addr & ADDR_MASK_42_TO_43)
return TCR_PS_BITS_16TB;
/* 42 bits address */
if (max_addr & ADDR_MASK_40_TO_41)
return TCR_PS_BITS_4TB;
/* 40 bits address */
if (max_addr & ADDR_MASK_36_TO_39)
return TCR_PS_BITS_1TB;
/* 36 bits address */
if (max_addr & ADDR_MASK_32_TO_35)
return TCR_PS_BITS_64GB;
return TCR_PS_BITS_4GB;
}
void init_xlat_tables(void)
{
print_mmap();
init_xlation_table(mmap, 0, l1_xlation_table, 1);
tcr_ps_bits = calc_physical_addr_size_bits(max_pa);
assert(max_va < ADDR_SPACE_SIZE);
}
/*******************************************************************************
* Macro generating the code for the function enabling the MMU in the given
* exception level, assuming that the pagetables have already been created.
*
* _el: Exception level at which the function will run
* _tcr_extra: Extra bits to set in the TCR register. This mask will
* be OR'ed with the default TCR value.
* _tlbi_fct: Function to invalidate the TLBs at the current
* exception level
******************************************************************************/
#define DEFINE_ENABLE_MMU_EL(_el, _tcr_extra, _tlbi_fct) \
void enable_mmu_el##_el(uint32_t flags) \
{ \
uint64_t mair, tcr, ttbr; \
uint32_t sctlr; \
\
assert(IS_IN_EL(_el)); \
assert((read_sctlr_el##_el() & SCTLR_M_BIT) == 0); \
\
/* Set attributes in the right indices of the MAIR */ \
mair = MAIR_ATTR_SET(ATTR_DEVICE, ATTR_DEVICE_INDEX); \
mair |= MAIR_ATTR_SET(ATTR_IWBWA_OWBWA_NTR, \
ATTR_IWBWA_OWBWA_NTR_INDEX); \
Extend memory attributes to map non-cacheable memory At the moment, the memory translation library allows to create memory mappings of 2 types: - Device nGnRE memory (named MT_DEVICE in the library); - Normal, Inner Write-back non-transient, Outer Write-back non-transient memory (named MT_MEMORY in the library). As a consequence, the library code treats the memory type field as a boolean: everything that is not device memory is normal memory and vice-versa. In reality, the ARMv8 architecture allows up to 8 types of memory to be used at a single time for a given exception level. This patch reworks the memory attributes such that the memory type is now defined as an integer ranging from 0 to 7 instead of a boolean. This makes it possible to extend the list of memory types supported by the memory translation library. The priority system dictating memory attributes for overlapping memory regions has been extended to cope with these changes but the algorithm at its core has been preserved. When a memory region is re-mapped with different memory attributes, the memory translation library examines the former attributes and updates them only if the new attributes create a more restrictive mapping. This behaviour is unchanged, only the manipulation of the value has been modified to cope with the new format. This patch also introduces a new type of memory mapping in the memory translation library: MT_NON_CACHEABLE, meaning Normal, Inner Non-cacheable, Outer Non-cacheable memory. This can be useful to map a non-cacheable memory region, such as a DMA buffer for example. The rules around the Execute-Never (XN) bit in a translation table for an MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory mapping have been aligned on the rules used for MT_MEMORY mappings: - If the memory is read-only then it is also executable (XN = 0); - If the memory is read-write then it is not executable (XN = 1). The shareability field for MT_NON_CACHEABLE mappings is always set as 'Outer-Shareable'. Note that this is not strictly needed since shareability is only relevant if the memory is a Normal Cacheable memory type, but this is to align with the existing device memory mappings setup. All Device and Normal Non-cacheable memory regions are always treated as Outer Shareable, regardless of the translation table shareability attributes. This patch also removes the 'ATTR_SO' and 'ATTR_SO_INDEX' #defines. They were introduced to map memory as Device nGnRnE (formerly called "Strongly-Ordered" memory in the ARMv7 architecture) but were not used anywhere in the code base. Removing them avoids any confusion about the memory types supported by the library. Upstream platforms do not currently use the MT_NON_CACHEABLE memory type. NOTE: THIS CHANGE IS SOURCE COMPATIBLE BUT PLATFORMS THAT RELY ON THE BINARY VALUES OF `mmap_attr_t` or the `attr` argument of `mmap_add_region()` MAY BE BROKEN. Change-Id: I717d6ed79b4c845a04e34132432f98b93d661d79
2016-03-01 14:01:03 +00:00
mair |= MAIR_ATTR_SET(ATTR_NON_CACHEABLE, \
ATTR_NON_CACHEABLE_INDEX); \
write_mair_el##_el(mair); \
\
/* Invalidate TLBs at the current exception level */ \
_tlbi_fct(); \
\
/* Set TCR bits as well. */ \
/* Inner & outer WBWA & shareable + T0SZ = 32 */ \
tcr = TCR_SH_INNER_SHAREABLE | TCR_RGN_OUTER_WBA | \
TCR_RGN_INNER_WBA | \
(64 - __builtin_ctzl(ADDR_SPACE_SIZE)); \
tcr |= _tcr_extra; \
write_tcr_el##_el(tcr); \
\
/* Set TTBR bits as well */ \
ttbr = (uint64_t) l1_xlation_table; \
write_ttbr0_el##_el(ttbr); \
\
/* Ensure all translation table writes have drained */ \
/* into memory, the TLB invalidation is complete, */ \
/* and translation register writes are committed */ \
/* before enabling the MMU */ \
dsb(); \
isb(); \
\
sctlr = read_sctlr_el##_el(); \
sctlr |= SCTLR_WXN_BIT | SCTLR_M_BIT; \
\
if (flags & DISABLE_DCACHE) \
sctlr &= ~SCTLR_C_BIT; \
else \
sctlr |= SCTLR_C_BIT; \
\
write_sctlr_el##_el(sctlr); \
\
/* Ensure the MMU enable takes effect immediately */ \
isb(); \
}
/* Define EL1 and EL3 variants of the function enabling the MMU */
DEFINE_ENABLE_MMU_EL(1,
(tcr_ps_bits << TCR_EL1_IPS_SHIFT),
tlbivmalle1)
DEFINE_ENABLE_MMU_EL(3,
TCR_EL3_RES1 | (tcr_ps_bits << TCR_EL3_PS_SHIFT),
tlbialle3)