arm-trusted-firmware/lib/psci/psci_common.c

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2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*
* Copyright (c) 2013-2020, ARM Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.
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*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
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*/
#include <assert.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <arch.h>
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#include <arch_helpers.h>
#include <common/bl_common.h>
#include <common/debug.h>
#include <context.h>
#include <drivers/delay_timer.h>
#include <lib/el3_runtime/context_mgmt.h>
#include <lib/utils.h>
#include <plat/common/platform.h>
#include "psci_private.h"
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/*
* SPD power management operations, expected to be supplied by the registered
* SPD on successful SP initialization
*/
const spd_pm_ops_t *psci_spd_pm;
/*
* PSCI requested local power state map. This array is used to store the local
* power states requested by a CPU for power levels from level 1 to
* PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL. It does not store the requested local power state for power
* level 0 (PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL) as the requested and the target power state for a
* CPU are the same.
*
* During state coordination, the platform is passed an array containing the
* local states requested for a particular non cpu power domain by each cpu
* within the domain.
*
* TODO: Dense packing of the requested states will cause cache thrashing
* when multiple power domains write to it. If we allocate the requested
* states at each power level in a cache-line aligned per-domain memory,
* the cache thrashing can be avoided.
*/
static plat_local_state_t
psci_req_local_pwr_states[PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL][PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
unsigned int psci_plat_core_count;
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/*******************************************************************************
* Arrays that hold the platform's power domain tree information for state
* management of power domains.
* Each node in the array 'psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes' corresponds to a power domain
* which is an ancestor of a CPU power domain.
* Each node in the array 'psci_cpu_pd_nodes' corresponds to a cpu power domain
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******************************************************************************/
non_cpu_pd_node_t psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[PSCI_NUM_NON_CPU_PWR_DOMAINS]
#if USE_COHERENT_MEM
__section("tzfw_coherent_mem")
#endif
;
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PSCI: Optimize call paths if all participants are cache-coherent The current PSCI implementation can apply certain optimizations upon the assumption that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-up. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-down: At present, on the power-down path, CPU driver disables caches and MMU, and performs cache maintenance in preparation for powering down the CPU. This means that PSCI must perform additional cache maintenance on the extant stack for correct functioning. If all participating CPUs are cache-coherent, CPU driver would neither disable MMU nor perform cache maintenance. The CPU being powered down, therefore, remain cache-coherent throughout all PSCI call paths. This in turn means that PSCI cache maintenance operations are not required during power down. - Choose spin locks instead of bakery locks: The current PSCI implementation must synchronize both cache-coherent and non-cache-coherent participants. Mutual exclusion primitives are not guaranteed to function on non-coherent memory. For this reason, the current PSCI implementation had to resort to bakery locks. If all participants are cache-coherent, the implementation can enable MMU and data caches early, and substitute bakery locks for spin locks. Spin locks make use of architectural mutual exclusion primitives, and are lighter and faster. The optimizations are applied when HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY build option is enabled, as it's expected that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent in those systems. Change-Id: Iac51c3ed318ea7e2120f6b6a46fd2db2eae46ede Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-01-05 11:01:02 +00:00
/* Lock for PSCI state coordination */
DEFINE_PSCI_LOCK(psci_locks[PSCI_NUM_NON_CPU_PWR_DOMAINS]);
Re-design bakery lock memory allocation and algorithm This patch unifies the bakery lock api's across coherent and normal memory implementation of locks by using same data type `bakery_lock_t` and similar arguments to functions. A separate section `bakery_lock` has been created and used to allocate memory for bakery locks using `DEFINE_BAKERY_LOCK`. When locks are allocated in normal memory, each lock for a core has to spread across multiple cache lines. By using the total size allocated in a separate cache line for a single core at compile time, the memory for other core locks is allocated at link time by multiplying the single core locks size with (PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT - 1). The normal memory lock algorithm now uses lock address instead of the `id` in the per_cpu_data. For locks allocated in coherent memory, it moves locks from tzfw_coherent_memory to bakery_lock section. The bakery locks are allocated as part of bss or in coherent memory depending on usage of coherent memory. Both these regions are initialised to zero as part of run_time_init before locks are used. Hence, bakery_lock_init() is made an empty function as the lock memory is already initialised to zero. The above design lead to the removal of psci bakery locks from non_cpu_power_pd_node to psci_locks. NOTE: THE BAKERY LOCK API WHEN USE_COHERENT_MEM IS NOT SET HAS CHANGED. THIS IS A BREAKING CHANGE FOR ALL PLATFORM PORTS THAT ALLOCATE BAKERY LOCKS IN NORMAL MEMORY. Change-Id: Ic3751c0066b8032dcbf9d88f1d4dc73d15f61d8b
2015-09-10 11:39:36 +01:00
cpu_pd_node_t psci_cpu_pd_nodes[PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
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/*******************************************************************************
* Pointer to functions exported by the platform to complete power mgmt. ops
******************************************************************************/
const plat_psci_ops_t *psci_plat_pm_ops;
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/******************************************************************************
* Check that the maximum power level supported by the platform makes sense
*****************************************************************************/
CASSERT((PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL <= PSCI_MAX_PWR_LVL) &&
(PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL >= PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL),
assert_platform_max_pwrlvl_check);
/*
* The plat_local_state used by the platform is one of these types: RUN,
* RETENTION and OFF. The platform can define further sub-states for each type
* apart from RUN. This categorization is done to verify the sanity of the
* psci_power_state passed by the platform and to print debug information. The
* categorization is done on the basis of the following conditions:
*
* 1. If (plat_local_state == 0) then the category is STATE_TYPE_RUN.
*
* 2. If (0 < plat_local_state <= PLAT_MAX_RET_STATE), then the category is
* STATE_TYPE_RETN.
*
* 3. If (plat_local_state > PLAT_MAX_RET_STATE), then the category is
* STATE_TYPE_OFF.
*/
typedef enum plat_local_state_type {
STATE_TYPE_RUN = 0,
STATE_TYPE_RETN,
STATE_TYPE_OFF
} plat_local_state_type_t;
/* Function used to categorize plat_local_state. */
static plat_local_state_type_t find_local_state_type(plat_local_state_t state)
{
if (state != 0U) {
if (state > PLAT_MAX_RET_STATE) {
return STATE_TYPE_OFF;
} else {
return STATE_TYPE_RETN;
}
} else {
return STATE_TYPE_RUN;
}
}
/******************************************************************************
* Check that the maximum retention level supported by the platform is less
* than the maximum off level.
*****************************************************************************/
CASSERT(PLAT_MAX_RET_STATE < PLAT_MAX_OFF_STATE,
assert_platform_max_off_and_retn_state_check);
/******************************************************************************
* This function ensures that the power state parameter in a CPU_SUSPEND request
* is valid. If so, it returns the requested states for each power level.
*****************************************************************************/
int psci_validate_power_state(unsigned int power_state,
psci_power_state_t *state_info)
{
/* Check SBZ bits in power state are zero */
if (psci_check_power_state(power_state) != 0U)
return PSCI_E_INVALID_PARAMS;
assert(psci_plat_pm_ops->validate_power_state != NULL);
/* Validate the power_state using platform pm_ops */
return psci_plat_pm_ops->validate_power_state(power_state, state_info);
}
/******************************************************************************
* This function retrieves the `psci_power_state_t` for system suspend from
* the platform.
*****************************************************************************/
void psci_query_sys_suspend_pwrstate(psci_power_state_t *state_info)
{
/*
* Assert that the required pm_ops hook is implemented to ensure that
* the capability detected during psci_setup() is valid.
*/
assert(psci_plat_pm_ops->get_sys_suspend_power_state != NULL);
/*
* Query the platform for the power_state required for system suspend
*/
psci_plat_pm_ops->get_sys_suspend_power_state(state_info);
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function verifies that the all the other cores in the system have been
* turned OFF and the current CPU is the last running CPU in the system.
* Returns 1 (true) if the current CPU is the last ON CPU or 0 (false)
* otherwise.
******************************************************************************/
unsigned int psci_is_last_on_cpu(void)
{
unsigned int cpu_idx, my_idx = plat_my_core_pos();
for (cpu_idx = 0; cpu_idx < psci_plat_core_count;
cpu_idx++) {
if (cpu_idx == my_idx) {
assert(psci_get_aff_info_state() == AFF_STATE_ON);
continue;
}
if (psci_get_aff_info_state_by_idx(cpu_idx) != AFF_STATE_OFF)
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
/*******************************************************************************
* Routine to return the maximum power level to traverse to after a cpu has
* been physically powered up. It is expected to be called immediately after
* reset from assembler code.
******************************************************************************/
static unsigned int get_power_on_target_pwrlvl(void)
{
unsigned int pwrlvl;
/*
* Assume that this cpu was suspended and retrieve its target power
* level. If it is invalid then it could only have been turned off
* earlier. PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL will be the highest power level a
* cpu can be turned off to.
*/
pwrlvl = psci_get_suspend_pwrlvl();
if (pwrlvl == PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL)
pwrlvl = PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL;
assert(pwrlvl < PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL);
return pwrlvl;
}
/******************************************************************************
* Helper function to update the requested local power state array. This array
* does not store the requested state for the CPU power level. Hence an
* assertion is added to prevent us from accessing the CPU power level.
*****************************************************************************/
static void psci_set_req_local_pwr_state(unsigned int pwrlvl,
unsigned int cpu_idx,
plat_local_state_t req_pwr_state)
{
assert(pwrlvl > PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL);
if ((pwrlvl > PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL) && (pwrlvl <= PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL) &&
(cpu_idx < psci_plat_core_count)) {
psci_req_local_pwr_states[pwrlvl - 1U][cpu_idx] = req_pwr_state;
}
}
/******************************************************************************
* This function initializes the psci_req_local_pwr_states.
*****************************************************************************/
void __init psci_init_req_local_pwr_states(void)
{
/* Initialize the requested state of all non CPU power domains as OFF */
unsigned int pwrlvl;
unsigned int core;
for (pwrlvl = 0U; pwrlvl < PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL; pwrlvl++) {
for (core = 0; core < psci_plat_core_count; core++) {
psci_req_local_pwr_states[pwrlvl][core] =
PLAT_MAX_OFF_STATE;
}
}
}
/******************************************************************************
* Helper function to return a reference to an array containing the local power
* states requested by each cpu for a power domain at 'pwrlvl'. The size of the
* array will be the number of cpu power domains of which this power domain is
* an ancestor. These requested states will be used to determine a suitable
* target state for this power domain during psci state coordination. An
* assertion is added to prevent us from accessing the CPU power level.
*****************************************************************************/
static plat_local_state_t *psci_get_req_local_pwr_states(unsigned int pwrlvl,
unsigned int cpu_idx)
{
assert(pwrlvl > PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL);
if ((pwrlvl > PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL) && (pwrlvl <= PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL) &&
(cpu_idx < psci_plat_core_count)) {
return &psci_req_local_pwr_states[pwrlvl - 1U][cpu_idx];
} else
return NULL;
}
/*
* psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes can be placed either in normal memory or coherent
* memory.
*
* With !USE_COHERENT_MEM, psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes is placed in normal memory,
* it's accessed by both cached and non-cached participants. To serve the common
* minimum, perform a cache flush before read and after write so that non-cached
* participants operate on latest data in main memory.
*
* When USE_COHERENT_MEM is used, psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes is placed in coherent
* memory. With HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY, all PSCI participants are cache-coherent.
* In both cases, no cache operations are required.
*/
/*
* Retrieve local state of non-CPU power domain node from a non-cached CPU,
* after any required cache maintenance operation.
*/
static plat_local_state_t get_non_cpu_pd_node_local_state(
unsigned int parent_idx)
{
#if !(USE_COHERENT_MEM || HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY || WARMBOOT_ENABLE_DCACHE_EARLY)
flush_dcache_range(
(uintptr_t) &psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx],
sizeof(psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx]));
#endif
return psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].local_state;
}
/*
* Update local state of non-CPU power domain node from a cached CPU; perform
* any required cache maintenance operation afterwards.
*/
static void set_non_cpu_pd_node_local_state(unsigned int parent_idx,
plat_local_state_t state)
{
psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].local_state = state;
#if !(USE_COHERENT_MEM || HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY || WARMBOOT_ENABLE_DCACHE_EARLY)
flush_dcache_range(
(uintptr_t) &psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx],
sizeof(psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx]));
#endif
}
/******************************************************************************
* Helper function to return the current local power state of each power domain
* from the current cpu power domain to its ancestor at the 'end_pwrlvl'. This
* function will be called after a cpu is powered on to find the local state
* each power domain has emerged from.
*****************************************************************************/
void psci_get_target_local_pwr_states(unsigned int end_pwrlvl,
psci_power_state_t *target_state)
{
unsigned int parent_idx, lvl;
plat_local_state_t *pd_state = target_state->pwr_domain_state;
pd_state[PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL] = psci_get_cpu_local_state();
parent_idx = psci_cpu_pd_nodes[plat_my_core_pos()].parent_node;
/* Copy the local power state from node to state_info */
for (lvl = PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL + 1U; lvl <= end_pwrlvl; lvl++) {
pd_state[lvl] = get_non_cpu_pd_node_local_state(parent_idx);
parent_idx = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].parent_node;
}
/* Set the the higher levels to RUN */
for (; lvl <= PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL; lvl++)
target_state->pwr_domain_state[lvl] = PSCI_LOCAL_STATE_RUN;
}
/******************************************************************************
* Helper function to set the target local power state that each power domain
* from the current cpu power domain to its ancestor at the 'end_pwrlvl' will
* enter. This function will be called after coordination of requested power
* states has been done for each power level.
*****************************************************************************/
static void psci_set_target_local_pwr_states(unsigned int end_pwrlvl,
const psci_power_state_t *target_state)
{
unsigned int parent_idx, lvl;
const plat_local_state_t *pd_state = target_state->pwr_domain_state;
psci_set_cpu_local_state(pd_state[PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL]);
/*
* Need to flush as local_state might be accessed with Data Cache
* disabled during power on
*/
psci_flush_cpu_data(psci_svc_cpu_data.local_state);
parent_idx = psci_cpu_pd_nodes[plat_my_core_pos()].parent_node;
/* Copy the local_state from state_info */
for (lvl = 1U; lvl <= end_pwrlvl; lvl++) {
set_non_cpu_pd_node_local_state(parent_idx, pd_state[lvl]);
parent_idx = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].parent_node;
}
}
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/*******************************************************************************
* PSCI helper function to get the parent nodes corresponding to a cpu_index.
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******************************************************************************/
void psci_get_parent_pwr_domain_nodes(unsigned int cpu_idx,
unsigned int end_lvl,
unsigned int *node_index)
{
unsigned int parent_node = psci_cpu_pd_nodes[cpu_idx].parent_node;
unsigned int i;
unsigned int *node = node_index;
for (i = PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL + 1U; i <= end_lvl; i++) {
*node = parent_node;
node++;
parent_node = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_node].parent_node;
}
}
/******************************************************************************
* This function is invoked post CPU power up and initialization. It sets the
* affinity info state, target power state and requested power state for the
* current CPU and all its ancestor power domains to RUN.
*****************************************************************************/
void psci_set_pwr_domains_to_run(unsigned int end_pwrlvl)
{
unsigned int parent_idx, cpu_idx = plat_my_core_pos(), lvl;
parent_idx = psci_cpu_pd_nodes[cpu_idx].parent_node;
/* Reset the local_state to RUN for the non cpu power domains. */
for (lvl = PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL + 1U; lvl <= end_pwrlvl; lvl++) {
set_non_cpu_pd_node_local_state(parent_idx,
PSCI_LOCAL_STATE_RUN);
psci_set_req_local_pwr_state(lvl,
cpu_idx,
PSCI_LOCAL_STATE_RUN);
parent_idx = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].parent_node;
}
/* Set the affinity info state to ON */
psci_set_aff_info_state(AFF_STATE_ON);
psci_set_cpu_local_state(PSCI_LOCAL_STATE_RUN);
psci_flush_cpu_data(psci_svc_cpu_data);
}
/******************************************************************************
* This function is passed the local power states requested for each power
* domain (state_info) between the current CPU domain and its ancestors until
* the target power level (end_pwrlvl). It updates the array of requested power
* states with this information.
*
* Then, for each level (apart from the CPU level) until the 'end_pwrlvl', it
* retrieves the states requested by all the cpus of which the power domain at
* that level is an ancestor. It passes this information to the platform to
* coordinate and return the target power state. If the target state for a level
* is RUN then subsequent levels are not considered. At the CPU level, state
* coordination is not required. Hence, the requested and the target states are
* the same.
*
* The 'state_info' is updated with the target state for each level between the
* CPU and the 'end_pwrlvl' and returned to the caller.
*
* This function will only be invoked with data cache enabled and while
* powering down a core.
*****************************************************************************/
void psci_do_state_coordination(unsigned int end_pwrlvl,
psci_power_state_t *state_info)
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{
unsigned int lvl, parent_idx, cpu_idx = plat_my_core_pos();
unsigned int start_idx;
unsigned int ncpus;
plat_local_state_t target_state, *req_states;
assert(end_pwrlvl <= PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL);
parent_idx = psci_cpu_pd_nodes[cpu_idx].parent_node;
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/* For level 0, the requested state will be equivalent
to target state */
for (lvl = PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL + 1U; lvl <= end_pwrlvl; lvl++) {
/* First update the requested power state */
psci_set_req_local_pwr_state(lvl, cpu_idx,
state_info->pwr_domain_state[lvl]);
/* Get the requested power states for this power level */
start_idx = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].cpu_start_idx;
req_states = psci_get_req_local_pwr_states(lvl, start_idx);
/*
* Let the platform coordinate amongst the requested states at
* this power level and return the target local power state.
*/
ncpus = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].ncpus;
target_state = plat_get_target_pwr_state(lvl,
req_states,
ncpus);
state_info->pwr_domain_state[lvl] = target_state;
/* Break early if the negotiated target power state is RUN */
if (is_local_state_run(state_info->pwr_domain_state[lvl]) != 0)
break;
parent_idx = psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx].parent_node;
}
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/*
* This is for cases when we break out of the above loop early because
* the target power state is RUN at a power level < end_pwlvl.
* We update the requested power state from state_info and then
* set the target state as RUN.
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*/
for (lvl = lvl + 1U; lvl <= end_pwrlvl; lvl++) {
psci_set_req_local_pwr_state(lvl, cpu_idx,
state_info->pwr_domain_state[lvl]);
state_info->pwr_domain_state[lvl] = PSCI_LOCAL_STATE_RUN;
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}
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/* Update the target state in the power domain nodes */
psci_set_target_local_pwr_states(end_pwrlvl, state_info);
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}
/******************************************************************************
* This function validates a suspend request by making sure that if a standby
* state is requested then no power level is turned off and the highest power
* level is placed in a standby/retention state.
*
* It also ensures that the state level X will enter is not shallower than the
* state level X + 1 will enter.
*
* This validation will be enabled only for DEBUG builds as the platform is
* expected to perform these validations as well.
*****************************************************************************/
int psci_validate_suspend_req(const psci_power_state_t *state_info,
unsigned int is_power_down_state)
{
unsigned int max_off_lvl, target_lvl, max_retn_lvl;
plat_local_state_t state;
plat_local_state_type_t req_state_type, deepest_state_type;
int i;
/* Find the target suspend power level */
target_lvl = psci_find_target_suspend_lvl(state_info);
if (target_lvl == PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL)
return PSCI_E_INVALID_PARAMS;
/* All power domain levels are in a RUN state to begin with */
deepest_state_type = STATE_TYPE_RUN;
for (i = (int) target_lvl; i >= (int) PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL; i--) {
state = state_info->pwr_domain_state[i];
req_state_type = find_local_state_type(state);
/*
* While traversing from the highest power level to the lowest,
* the state requested for lower levels has to be the same or
* deeper i.e. equal to or greater than the state at the higher
* levels. If this condition is true, then the requested state
* becomes the deepest state encountered so far.
*/
if (req_state_type < deepest_state_type)
return PSCI_E_INVALID_PARAMS;
deepest_state_type = req_state_type;
}
/* Find the highest off power level */
max_off_lvl = psci_find_max_off_lvl(state_info);
/* The target_lvl is either equal to the max_off_lvl or max_retn_lvl */
max_retn_lvl = PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL;
if (target_lvl != max_off_lvl)
max_retn_lvl = target_lvl;
/*
* If this is not a request for a power down state then max off level
* has to be invalid and max retention level has to be a valid power
* level.
*/
if ((is_power_down_state == 0U) &&
((max_off_lvl != PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL) ||
(max_retn_lvl == PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL)))
return PSCI_E_INVALID_PARAMS;
return PSCI_E_SUCCESS;
}
/******************************************************************************
* This function finds the highest power level which will be powered down
* amongst all the power levels specified in the 'state_info' structure
*****************************************************************************/
unsigned int psci_find_max_off_lvl(const psci_power_state_t *state_info)
{
int i;
for (i = (int) PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL; i >= (int) PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL; i--) {
if (is_local_state_off(state_info->pwr_domain_state[i]) != 0)
return (unsigned int) i;
}
return PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL;
}
/******************************************************************************
* This functions finds the level of the highest power domain which will be
* placed in a low power state during a suspend operation.
*****************************************************************************/
unsigned int psci_find_target_suspend_lvl(const psci_power_state_t *state_info)
{
int i;
for (i = (int) PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL; i >= (int) PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL; i--) {
if (is_local_state_run(state_info->pwr_domain_state[i]) == 0)
return (unsigned int) i;
}
return PSCI_INVALID_PWR_LVL;
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function is passed the highest level in the topology tree that the
* operation should be applied to and a list of node indexes. It picks up locks
* from the node index list in order of increasing power domain level in the
* range specified.
******************************************************************************/
void psci_acquire_pwr_domain_locks(unsigned int end_pwrlvl,
const unsigned int *parent_nodes)
{
unsigned int parent_idx;
unsigned int level;
/* No locking required for level 0. Hence start locking from level 1 */
for (level = PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL + 1U; level <= end_pwrlvl; level++) {
parent_idx = parent_nodes[level - 1U];
psci_lock_get(&psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx]);
}
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function is passed the highest level in the topology tree that the
* operation should be applied to and a list of node indexes. It releases the
* locks in order of decreasing power domain level in the range specified.
******************************************************************************/
void psci_release_pwr_domain_locks(unsigned int end_pwrlvl,
const unsigned int *parent_nodes)
{
unsigned int parent_idx;
unsigned int level;
/* Unlock top down. No unlocking required for level 0. */
for (level = end_pwrlvl; level >= (PSCI_CPU_PWR_LVL + 1U); level--) {
parent_idx = parent_nodes[level - 1U];
psci_lock_release(&psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[parent_idx]);
}
}
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*******************************************************************************
* Simple routine to determine whether a mpidr is valid or not.
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
******************************************************************************/
int psci_validate_mpidr(u_register_t mpidr)
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
{
if (plat_core_pos_by_mpidr(mpidr) < 0)
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return PSCI_E_INVALID_PARAMS;
return PSCI_E_SUCCESS;
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function determines the full entrypoint information for the requested
* PSCI entrypoint on power on/resume and returns it.
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
******************************************************************************/
#ifdef __aarch64__
static int psci_get_ns_ep_info(entry_point_info_t *ep,
uintptr_t entrypoint,
u_register_t context_id)
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{
u_register_t ep_attr, sctlr;
unsigned int daif, ee, mode;
u_register_t ns_scr_el3 = read_scr_el3();
u_register_t ns_sctlr_el1 = read_sctlr_el1();
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sctlr = ((ns_scr_el3 & SCR_HCE_BIT) != 0U) ?
read_sctlr_el2() : ns_sctlr_el1;
ee = 0;
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ep_attr = NON_SECURE | EP_ST_DISABLE;
if ((sctlr & SCTLR_EE_BIT) != 0U) {
ep_attr |= EP_EE_BIG;
ee = 1;
}
SET_PARAM_HEAD(ep, PARAM_EP, VERSION_1, ep_attr);
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ep->pc = entrypoint;
zeromem(&ep->args, sizeof(ep->args));
ep->args.arg0 = context_id;
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/*
* Figure out whether the cpu enters the non-secure address space
* in aarch32 or aarch64
*/
if ((ns_scr_el3 & SCR_RW_BIT) != 0U) {
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/*
* Check whether a Thumb entry point has been provided for an
* aarch64 EL
*/
if ((entrypoint & 0x1UL) != 0UL)
return PSCI_E_INVALID_ADDRESS;
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
mode = ((ns_scr_el3 & SCR_HCE_BIT) != 0U) ? MODE_EL2 : MODE_EL1;
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
Increase type widths to satisfy width requirements Usually, C has no problem up-converting types to larger bit sizes. MISRA rule 10.7 requires that you not do this, or be very explicit about this. This resolves the following required rule: bl1/aarch64/bl1_context_mgmt.c:81:[MISRA C-2012 Rule 10.7 (required)]<None> The width of the composite expression "0U | ((mode & 3U) << 2U) | 1U | 0x3c0U" (32 bits) is less that the right hand operand "18446744073709547519ULL" (64 bits). This also resolves MISRA defects such as: bl2/aarch64/bl2arch_setup.c:18:[MISRA C-2012 Rule 12.2 (required)] In the expression "3U << 20", shifting more than 7 bits, the number of bits in the essential type of the left expression, "3U", is not allowed. Further, MISRA requires that all shifts don't overflow. The definition of PAGE_SIZE was (1U << 12), and 1U is 8 bits. This caused about 50 issues. This fixes the violation by changing the definition to 1UL << 12. Since this uses 32bits, it should not create any issues for aarch32. This patch also contains a fix for a build failure in the sun50i_a64 platform. Specifically, these misra fixes removed a single and instruction, 92407e73 and x19, x19, #0xffffffff from the cm_setup_context function caused a relocation in psci_cpus_on_start to require a linker-generated stub. This increased the size of the .text section and caused an alignment later on to go over a page boundary and round up to the end of RAM before placing the .data section. This sectionn is of non-zero size and therefore causes a link error. The fix included in this reorders the functions during link time without changing their ording with respect to alignment. Change-Id: I76b4b662c3d262296728a8b9aab7a33b02087f16 Signed-off-by: Jimmy Brisson <jimmy.brisson@arm.com>
2020-08-04 22:18:52 +01:00
ep->spsr = SPSR_64((uint64_t)mode, MODE_SP_ELX,
DISABLE_ALL_EXCEPTIONS);
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} else {
mode = ((ns_scr_el3 & SCR_HCE_BIT) != 0U) ?
MODE32_hyp : MODE32_svc;
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*
* TODO: Choose async. exception bits if HYP mode is not
* implemented according to the values of SCR.{AW, FW} bits
*/
daif = DAIF_ABT_BIT | DAIF_IRQ_BIT | DAIF_FIQ_BIT;
Increase type widths to satisfy width requirements Usually, C has no problem up-converting types to larger bit sizes. MISRA rule 10.7 requires that you not do this, or be very explicit about this. This resolves the following required rule: bl1/aarch64/bl1_context_mgmt.c:81:[MISRA C-2012 Rule 10.7 (required)]<None> The width of the composite expression "0U | ((mode & 3U) << 2U) | 1U | 0x3c0U" (32 bits) is less that the right hand operand "18446744073709547519ULL" (64 bits). This also resolves MISRA defects such as: bl2/aarch64/bl2arch_setup.c:18:[MISRA C-2012 Rule 12.2 (required)] In the expression "3U << 20", shifting more than 7 bits, the number of bits in the essential type of the left expression, "3U", is not allowed. Further, MISRA requires that all shifts don't overflow. The definition of PAGE_SIZE was (1U << 12), and 1U is 8 bits. This caused about 50 issues. This fixes the violation by changing the definition to 1UL << 12. Since this uses 32bits, it should not create any issues for aarch32. This patch also contains a fix for a build failure in the sun50i_a64 platform. Specifically, these misra fixes removed a single and instruction, 92407e73 and x19, x19, #0xffffffff from the cm_setup_context function caused a relocation in psci_cpus_on_start to require a linker-generated stub. This increased the size of the .text section and caused an alignment later on to go over a page boundary and round up to the end of RAM before placing the .data section. This sectionn is of non-zero size and therefore causes a link error. The fix included in this reorders the functions during link time without changing their ording with respect to alignment. Change-Id: I76b4b662c3d262296728a8b9aab7a33b02087f16 Signed-off-by: Jimmy Brisson <jimmy.brisson@arm.com>
2020-08-04 22:18:52 +01:00
ep->spsr = SPSR_MODE32((uint64_t)mode, entrypoint & 0x1, ee,
daif);
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
}
return PSCI_E_SUCCESS;
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
}
#else /* !__aarch64__ */
static int psci_get_ns_ep_info(entry_point_info_t *ep,
uintptr_t entrypoint,
u_register_t context_id)
{
u_register_t ep_attr;
unsigned int aif, ee, mode;
u_register_t scr = read_scr();
u_register_t ns_sctlr, sctlr;
/* Switch to non secure state */
write_scr(scr | SCR_NS_BIT);
isb();
ns_sctlr = read_sctlr();
sctlr = scr & SCR_HCE_BIT ? read_hsctlr() : ns_sctlr;
/* Return to original state */
write_scr(scr);
isb();
ee = 0;
ep_attr = NON_SECURE | EP_ST_DISABLE;
if (sctlr & SCTLR_EE_BIT) {
ep_attr |= EP_EE_BIG;
ee = 1;
}
SET_PARAM_HEAD(ep, PARAM_EP, VERSION_1, ep_attr);
ep->pc = entrypoint;
zeromem(&ep->args, sizeof(ep->args));
ep->args.arg0 = context_id;
mode = scr & SCR_HCE_BIT ? MODE32_hyp : MODE32_svc;
/*
* TODO: Choose async. exception bits if HYP mode is not
* implemented according to the values of SCR.{AW, FW} bits
*/
aif = SPSR_ABT_BIT | SPSR_IRQ_BIT | SPSR_FIQ_BIT;
ep->spsr = SPSR_MODE32(mode, entrypoint & 0x1, ee, aif);
return PSCI_E_SUCCESS;
}
#endif /* __aarch64__ */
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*******************************************************************************
* This function validates the entrypoint with the platform layer if the
* appropriate pm_ops hook is exported by the platform and returns the
* 'entry_point_info'.
******************************************************************************/
int psci_validate_entry_point(entry_point_info_t *ep,
uintptr_t entrypoint,
u_register_t context_id)
{
int rc;
/* Validate the entrypoint using platform psci_ops */
if (psci_plat_pm_ops->validate_ns_entrypoint != NULL) {
rc = psci_plat_pm_ops->validate_ns_entrypoint(entrypoint);
if (rc != PSCI_E_SUCCESS)
return PSCI_E_INVALID_ADDRESS;
}
/*
* Verify and derive the re-entry information for
* the non-secure world from the non-secure state from
* where this call originated.
*/
rc = psci_get_ns_ep_info(ep, entrypoint, context_id);
return rc;
}
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*******************************************************************************
* Generic handler which is called when a cpu is physically powered on. It
* traverses the node information and finds the highest power level powered
* off and performs generic, architectural, platform setup and state management
* to power on that power level and power levels below it.
* e.g. For a cpu that's been powered on, it will call the platform specific
* code to enable the gic cpu interface and for a cluster it will enable
* coherency at the interconnect level in addition to gic cpu interface.
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
******************************************************************************/
Introduce PSCI Library Interface This patch introduces the PSCI Library interface. The major changes introduced are as follows: * Earlier BL31 was responsible for Architectural initialization during cold boot via bl31_arch_setup() whereas PSCI was responsible for the same during warm boot. This functionality is now consolidated by the PSCI library and it does Architectural initialization via psci_arch_setup() during both cold and warm boots. * Earlier the warm boot entry point was always `psci_entrypoint()`. This was not flexible enough as a library interface. Now PSCI expects the runtime firmware to provide the entry point via `psci_setup()`. A new function `bl31_warm_entrypoint` is introduced in BL31 and the previous `psci_entrypoint()` is deprecated. * The `smc_helpers.h` is reorganized to separate the SMC Calling Convention defines from the Trusted Firmware SMC helpers. The former is now in a new header file `smcc.h` and the SMC helpers are moved to Architecture specific header. * The CPU context is used by PSCI for context initialization and restoration after power down (PSCI Context). It is also used by BL31 for SMC handling and context management during Normal-Secure world switch (SMC Context). The `psci_smc_handler()` interface is redefined to not use SMC helper macros thus enabling to decouple the PSCI context from EL3 runtime firmware SMC context. This enables PSCI to be integrated with other runtime firmware using a different SMC context. NOTE: With this patch the architectural setup done in `bl31_arch_setup()` is done as part of `psci_setup()` and hence `bl31_platform_setup()` will be invoked prior to architectural setup. It is highly unlikely that the platform setup will depend on architectural setup and cause any failure. Please be be aware of this change in sequence. Change-Id: I7f497a08d33be234bbb822c28146250cb20dab73
2016-04-29 19:01:30 +01:00
void psci_warmboot_entrypoint(void)
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
{
unsigned int end_pwrlvl;
unsigned int cpu_idx = plat_my_core_pos();
unsigned int parent_nodes[PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL] = {0};
psci_power_state_t state_info = { {PSCI_LOCAL_STATE_RUN} };
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*
* Verify that we have been explicitly turned ON or resumed from
* suspend.
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
*/
if (psci_get_aff_info_state() == AFF_STATE_OFF) {
ERROR("Unexpected affinity info state.\n");
panic();
}
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
/*
* Get the maximum power domain level to traverse to after this cpu
* has been physically powered up.
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
*/
end_pwrlvl = get_power_on_target_pwrlvl();
/* Get the parent nodes */
psci_get_parent_pwr_domain_nodes(cpu_idx, end_pwrlvl, parent_nodes);
/*
* This function acquires the lock corresponding to each power level so
* that by the time all locks are taken, the system topology is snapshot
* and state management can be done safely.
*/
psci_acquire_pwr_domain_locks(end_pwrlvl, parent_nodes);
psci_get_target_local_pwr_states(end_pwrlvl, &state_info);
#if ENABLE_PSCI_STAT
plat_psci_stat_accounting_stop(&state_info);
#endif
/*
* This CPU could be resuming from suspend or it could have just been
* turned on. To distinguish between these 2 cases, we examine the
* affinity state of the CPU:
* - If the affinity state is ON_PENDING then it has just been
* turned on.
* - Else it is resuming from suspend.
*
* Depending on the type of warm reset identified, choose the right set
* of power management handler and perform the generic, architecture
* and platform specific handling.
*/
if (psci_get_aff_info_state() == AFF_STATE_ON_PENDING)
psci_cpu_on_finish(cpu_idx, &state_info);
else
psci_cpu_suspend_finish(cpu_idx, &state_info);
/*
* Set the requested and target state of this CPU and all the higher
* power domains which are ancestors of this CPU to run.
*/
psci_set_pwr_domains_to_run(end_pwrlvl);
#if ENABLE_PSCI_STAT
/*
* Update PSCI stats.
* Caches are off when writing stats data on the power down path.
* Since caches are now enabled, it's necessary to do cache
* maintenance before reading that same data.
*/
psci_stats_update_pwr_up(end_pwrlvl, &state_info);
#endif
/*
* This loop releases the lock corresponding to each power level
* in the reverse order to which they were acquired.
*/
psci_release_pwr_domain_locks(end_pwrlvl, parent_nodes);
2013-10-25 09:08:21 +01:00
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function initializes the set of hooks that PSCI invokes as part of power
* management operation. The power management hooks are expected to be provided
* by the SPD, after it finishes all its initialization
******************************************************************************/
void psci_register_spd_pm_hook(const spd_pm_ops_t *pm)
{
assert(pm != NULL);
psci_spd_pm = pm;
if (pm->svc_migrate != NULL)
psci_caps |= define_psci_cap(PSCI_MIG_AARCH64);
if (pm->svc_migrate_info != NULL)
psci_caps |= define_psci_cap(PSCI_MIG_INFO_UP_CPU_AARCH64)
| define_psci_cap(PSCI_MIG_INFO_TYPE);
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function invokes the migrate info hook in the spd_pm_ops. It performs
* the necessary return value validation. If the Secure Payload is UP and
* migrate capable, it returns the mpidr of the CPU on which the Secure payload
* is resident through the mpidr parameter. Else the value of the parameter on
* return is undefined.
******************************************************************************/
int psci_spd_migrate_info(u_register_t *mpidr)
{
int rc;
if ((psci_spd_pm == NULL) || (psci_spd_pm->svc_migrate_info == NULL))
return PSCI_E_NOT_SUPPORTED;
rc = psci_spd_pm->svc_migrate_info(mpidr);
assert((rc == PSCI_TOS_UP_MIG_CAP) || (rc == PSCI_TOS_NOT_UP_MIG_CAP) ||
(rc == PSCI_TOS_NOT_PRESENT_MP) || (rc == PSCI_E_NOT_SUPPORTED));
return rc;
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function prints the state of all power domains present in the
* system
******************************************************************************/
void psci_print_power_domain_map(void)
{
#if LOG_LEVEL >= LOG_LEVEL_INFO
unsigned int idx;
plat_local_state_t state;
plat_local_state_type_t state_type;
/* This array maps to the PSCI_STATE_X definitions in psci.h */
static const char * const psci_state_type_str[] = {
"ON",
"RETENTION",
"OFF",
};
INFO("PSCI Power Domain Map:\n");
for (idx = 0; idx < (PSCI_NUM_PWR_DOMAINS - psci_plat_core_count);
idx++) {
state_type = find_local_state_type(
psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].local_state);
INFO(" Domain Node : Level %u, parent_node %d,"
" State %s (0x%x)\n",
psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].level,
psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].parent_node,
psci_state_type_str[state_type],
psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].local_state);
}
for (idx = 0; idx < psci_plat_core_count; idx++) {
state = psci_get_cpu_local_state_by_idx(idx);
state_type = find_local_state_type(state);
INFO(" CPU Node : MPID 0x%llx, parent_node %d,"
" State %s (0x%x)\n",
(unsigned long long)psci_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].mpidr,
psci_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].parent_node,
psci_state_type_str[state_type],
psci_get_cpu_local_state_by_idx(idx));
}
#endif
}
Introduce ARM SiP service to switch execution state In AArch64, privileged exception levels control the execution state (a.k.a. register width) of the immediate lower Exception Level; i.e. whether the lower exception level executes in AArch64 or AArch32 state. For an exception level to have its execution state changed at run time, it must request the change by raising a synchronous exception to the higher exception level. This patch implements and adds such a provision to the ARM SiP service, by which an immediate lower exception level can request to switch its execution state. The execution state is switched if the request is: - raised from non-secure world; - raised on the primary CPU, before any secondaries are brought online with CPU_ON PSCI call; - raised from an exception level immediately below EL3: EL2, if implemented; otherwise NS EL1. If successful, the SMC doesn't return to the caller, but to the entry point supplied with the call. Otherwise, the caller will observe the SMC returning with STATE_SW_E_DENIED code. If ARM Trusted Firmware is built for AArch32, the feature is not supported, and the call will always fail. For the ARM SiP service: - Add SMC function IDs for both AArch32 and AArch64; - Increment the SiP service minor version to 2; - Adjust the number of supported SiP service calls. Add documentation for ARM SiP service. Fixes ARM-software/tf-issues#436 Change-Id: I4347f2d6232e69fbfbe333b340fcd0caed0a4cea Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-02-16 14:55:15 +00:00
/******************************************************************************
* Return whether any secondaries were powered up with CPU_ON call. A CPU that
* have ever been powered up would have set its MPDIR value to something other
* than PSCI_INVALID_MPIDR. Note that MPDIR isn't reset back to
* PSCI_INVALID_MPIDR when a CPU is powered down later, so the return value is
* meaningful only when called on the primary CPU during early boot.
*****************************************************************************/
int psci_secondaries_brought_up(void)
{
unsigned int idx, n_valid = 0U;
Introduce ARM SiP service to switch execution state In AArch64, privileged exception levels control the execution state (a.k.a. register width) of the immediate lower Exception Level; i.e. whether the lower exception level executes in AArch64 or AArch32 state. For an exception level to have its execution state changed at run time, it must request the change by raising a synchronous exception to the higher exception level. This patch implements and adds such a provision to the ARM SiP service, by which an immediate lower exception level can request to switch its execution state. The execution state is switched if the request is: - raised from non-secure world; - raised on the primary CPU, before any secondaries are brought online with CPU_ON PSCI call; - raised from an exception level immediately below EL3: EL2, if implemented; otherwise NS EL1. If successful, the SMC doesn't return to the caller, but to the entry point supplied with the call. Otherwise, the caller will observe the SMC returning with STATE_SW_E_DENIED code. If ARM Trusted Firmware is built for AArch32, the feature is not supported, and the call will always fail. For the ARM SiP service: - Add SMC function IDs for both AArch32 and AArch64; - Increment the SiP service minor version to 2; - Adjust the number of supported SiP service calls. Add documentation for ARM SiP service. Fixes ARM-software/tf-issues#436 Change-Id: I4347f2d6232e69fbfbe333b340fcd0caed0a4cea Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-02-16 14:55:15 +00:00
for (idx = 0U; idx < ARRAY_SIZE(psci_cpu_pd_nodes); idx++) {
Introduce ARM SiP service to switch execution state In AArch64, privileged exception levels control the execution state (a.k.a. register width) of the immediate lower Exception Level; i.e. whether the lower exception level executes in AArch64 or AArch32 state. For an exception level to have its execution state changed at run time, it must request the change by raising a synchronous exception to the higher exception level. This patch implements and adds such a provision to the ARM SiP service, by which an immediate lower exception level can request to switch its execution state. The execution state is switched if the request is: - raised from non-secure world; - raised on the primary CPU, before any secondaries are brought online with CPU_ON PSCI call; - raised from an exception level immediately below EL3: EL2, if implemented; otherwise NS EL1. If successful, the SMC doesn't return to the caller, but to the entry point supplied with the call. Otherwise, the caller will observe the SMC returning with STATE_SW_E_DENIED code. If ARM Trusted Firmware is built for AArch32, the feature is not supported, and the call will always fail. For the ARM SiP service: - Add SMC function IDs for both AArch32 and AArch64; - Increment the SiP service minor version to 2; - Adjust the number of supported SiP service calls. Add documentation for ARM SiP service. Fixes ARM-software/tf-issues#436 Change-Id: I4347f2d6232e69fbfbe333b340fcd0caed0a4cea Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-02-16 14:55:15 +00:00
if (psci_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].mpidr != PSCI_INVALID_MPIDR)
n_valid++;
}
assert(n_valid > 0U);
Introduce ARM SiP service to switch execution state In AArch64, privileged exception levels control the execution state (a.k.a. register width) of the immediate lower Exception Level; i.e. whether the lower exception level executes in AArch64 or AArch32 state. For an exception level to have its execution state changed at run time, it must request the change by raising a synchronous exception to the higher exception level. This patch implements and adds such a provision to the ARM SiP service, by which an immediate lower exception level can request to switch its execution state. The execution state is switched if the request is: - raised from non-secure world; - raised on the primary CPU, before any secondaries are brought online with CPU_ON PSCI call; - raised from an exception level immediately below EL3: EL2, if implemented; otherwise NS EL1. If successful, the SMC doesn't return to the caller, but to the entry point supplied with the call. Otherwise, the caller will observe the SMC returning with STATE_SW_E_DENIED code. If ARM Trusted Firmware is built for AArch32, the feature is not supported, and the call will always fail. For the ARM SiP service: - Add SMC function IDs for both AArch32 and AArch64; - Increment the SiP service minor version to 2; - Adjust the number of supported SiP service calls. Add documentation for ARM SiP service. Fixes ARM-software/tf-issues#436 Change-Id: I4347f2d6232e69fbfbe333b340fcd0caed0a4cea Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-02-16 14:55:15 +00:00
return (n_valid > 1U) ? 1 : 0;
Introduce ARM SiP service to switch execution state In AArch64, privileged exception levels control the execution state (a.k.a. register width) of the immediate lower Exception Level; i.e. whether the lower exception level executes in AArch64 or AArch32 state. For an exception level to have its execution state changed at run time, it must request the change by raising a synchronous exception to the higher exception level. This patch implements and adds such a provision to the ARM SiP service, by which an immediate lower exception level can request to switch its execution state. The execution state is switched if the request is: - raised from non-secure world; - raised on the primary CPU, before any secondaries are brought online with CPU_ON PSCI call; - raised from an exception level immediately below EL3: EL2, if implemented; otherwise NS EL1. If successful, the SMC doesn't return to the caller, but to the entry point supplied with the call. Otherwise, the caller will observe the SMC returning with STATE_SW_E_DENIED code. If ARM Trusted Firmware is built for AArch32, the feature is not supported, and the call will always fail. For the ARM SiP service: - Add SMC function IDs for both AArch32 and AArch64; - Increment the SiP service minor version to 2; - Adjust the number of supported SiP service calls. Add documentation for ARM SiP service. Fixes ARM-software/tf-issues#436 Change-Id: I4347f2d6232e69fbfbe333b340fcd0caed0a4cea Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-02-16 14:55:15 +00:00
}
PSCI: Optimize call paths if all participants are cache-coherent The current PSCI implementation can apply certain optimizations upon the assumption that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-up. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-down: At present, on the power-down path, CPU driver disables caches and MMU, and performs cache maintenance in preparation for powering down the CPU. This means that PSCI must perform additional cache maintenance on the extant stack for correct functioning. If all participating CPUs are cache-coherent, CPU driver would neither disable MMU nor perform cache maintenance. The CPU being powered down, therefore, remain cache-coherent throughout all PSCI call paths. This in turn means that PSCI cache maintenance operations are not required during power down. - Choose spin locks instead of bakery locks: The current PSCI implementation must synchronize both cache-coherent and non-cache-coherent participants. Mutual exclusion primitives are not guaranteed to function on non-coherent memory. For this reason, the current PSCI implementation had to resort to bakery locks. If all participants are cache-coherent, the implementation can enable MMU and data caches early, and substitute bakery locks for spin locks. Spin locks make use of architectural mutual exclusion primitives, and are lighter and faster. The optimizations are applied when HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY build option is enabled, as it's expected that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent in those systems. Change-Id: Iac51c3ed318ea7e2120f6b6a46fd2db2eae46ede Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-01-05 11:01:02 +00:00
/*******************************************************************************
* Initiate power down sequence, by calling power down operations registered for
* this CPU.
******************************************************************************/
void psci_do_pwrdown_sequence(unsigned int power_level)
{
#if HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY
/*
* With hardware-assisted coherency, the CPU drivers only initiate the
* power down sequence, without performing cache-maintenance operations
* in software. Data caches enabled both before and after this call.
PSCI: Optimize call paths if all participants are cache-coherent The current PSCI implementation can apply certain optimizations upon the assumption that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-up. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-down: At present, on the power-down path, CPU driver disables caches and MMU, and performs cache maintenance in preparation for powering down the CPU. This means that PSCI must perform additional cache maintenance on the extant stack for correct functioning. If all participating CPUs are cache-coherent, CPU driver would neither disable MMU nor perform cache maintenance. The CPU being powered down, therefore, remain cache-coherent throughout all PSCI call paths. This in turn means that PSCI cache maintenance operations are not required during power down. - Choose spin locks instead of bakery locks: The current PSCI implementation must synchronize both cache-coherent and non-cache-coherent participants. Mutual exclusion primitives are not guaranteed to function on non-coherent memory. For this reason, the current PSCI implementation had to resort to bakery locks. If all participants are cache-coherent, the implementation can enable MMU and data caches early, and substitute bakery locks for spin locks. Spin locks make use of architectural mutual exclusion primitives, and are lighter and faster. The optimizations are applied when HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY build option is enabled, as it's expected that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent in those systems. Change-Id: Iac51c3ed318ea7e2120f6b6a46fd2db2eae46ede Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-01-05 11:01:02 +00:00
*/
prepare_cpu_pwr_dwn(power_level);
#else
/*
* Without hardware-assisted coherency, the CPU drivers disable data
* caches, then perform cache-maintenance operations in software.
PSCI: Optimize call paths if all participants are cache-coherent The current PSCI implementation can apply certain optimizations upon the assumption that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-up. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-down: At present, on the power-down path, CPU driver disables caches and MMU, and performs cache maintenance in preparation for powering down the CPU. This means that PSCI must perform additional cache maintenance on the extant stack for correct functioning. If all participating CPUs are cache-coherent, CPU driver would neither disable MMU nor perform cache maintenance. The CPU being powered down, therefore, remain cache-coherent throughout all PSCI call paths. This in turn means that PSCI cache maintenance operations are not required during power down. - Choose spin locks instead of bakery locks: The current PSCI implementation must synchronize both cache-coherent and non-cache-coherent participants. Mutual exclusion primitives are not guaranteed to function on non-coherent memory. For this reason, the current PSCI implementation had to resort to bakery locks. If all participants are cache-coherent, the implementation can enable MMU and data caches early, and substitute bakery locks for spin locks. Spin locks make use of architectural mutual exclusion primitives, and are lighter and faster. The optimizations are applied when HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY build option is enabled, as it's expected that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent in those systems. Change-Id: Iac51c3ed318ea7e2120f6b6a46fd2db2eae46ede Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-01-05 11:01:02 +00:00
*
* This also calls prepare_cpu_pwr_dwn() to initiate power down
* sequence, but that function will return with data caches disabled.
* We must ensure that the stack memory is flushed out to memory before
* we start popping from it again.
PSCI: Optimize call paths if all participants are cache-coherent The current PSCI implementation can apply certain optimizations upon the assumption that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-up. - Skip performing cache maintenance during power-down: At present, on the power-down path, CPU driver disables caches and MMU, and performs cache maintenance in preparation for powering down the CPU. This means that PSCI must perform additional cache maintenance on the extant stack for correct functioning. If all participating CPUs are cache-coherent, CPU driver would neither disable MMU nor perform cache maintenance. The CPU being powered down, therefore, remain cache-coherent throughout all PSCI call paths. This in turn means that PSCI cache maintenance operations are not required during power down. - Choose spin locks instead of bakery locks: The current PSCI implementation must synchronize both cache-coherent and non-cache-coherent participants. Mutual exclusion primitives are not guaranteed to function on non-coherent memory. For this reason, the current PSCI implementation had to resort to bakery locks. If all participants are cache-coherent, the implementation can enable MMU and data caches early, and substitute bakery locks for spin locks. Spin locks make use of architectural mutual exclusion primitives, and are lighter and faster. The optimizations are applied when HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY build option is enabled, as it's expected that all PSCI participants are cache-coherent in those systems. Change-Id: Iac51c3ed318ea7e2120f6b6a46fd2db2eae46ede Signed-off-by: Jeenu Viswambharan <jeenu.viswambharan@arm.com>
2017-01-05 11:01:02 +00:00
*/
psci_do_pwrdown_cache_maintenance(power_level);
#endif
}
/*******************************************************************************
* This function invokes the callback 'stop_func()' with the 'mpidr' of each
* online PE. Caller can pass suitable method to stop a remote core.
*
* 'wait_ms' is the timeout value in milliseconds for the other cores to
* transition to power down state. Passing '0' makes it non-blocking.
*
* The function returns 'PSCI_E_DENIED' if some cores failed to stop within the
* given timeout.
******************************************************************************/
int psci_stop_other_cores(unsigned int wait_ms,
void (*stop_func)(u_register_t mpidr))
{
unsigned int idx, this_cpu_idx;
this_cpu_idx = plat_my_core_pos();
/* Invoke stop_func for each core */
for (idx = 0U; idx < psci_plat_core_count; idx++) {
/* skip current CPU */
if (idx == this_cpu_idx) {
continue;
}
/* Check if the CPU is ON */
if (psci_get_aff_info_state_by_idx(idx) == AFF_STATE_ON) {
(*stop_func)(psci_cpu_pd_nodes[idx].mpidr);
}
}
/* Need to wait for other cores to shutdown */
if (wait_ms != 0U) {
while ((wait_ms-- != 0U) && (psci_is_last_on_cpu() != 0U)) {
mdelay(1U);
}
if (psci_is_last_on_cpu() != 0U) {
WARN("Failed to stop all cores!\n");
psci_print_power_domain_map();
return PSCI_E_DENIED;
}
}
return PSCI_E_SUCCESS;
}