The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System, Second Edition
Now available: The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System (Second Edition)


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FreeBSD/Linux Kernel Cross Reference
sys/sparc64/sparc64/interrupt.S

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    1 /*-
    2  * Copyright (c) 2002 Jake Burkholder.
    3  * All rights reserved.
    4  *
    5  * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
    6  * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
    7  * are met:
    8  * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
    9  *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
   10  * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
   11  *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
   12  *    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
   13  *
   14  * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
   15  * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
   16  * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
   17  * ARE DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
   18  * FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
   19  * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
   20  * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
   21  * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
   22  * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
   23  * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
   24  * SUCH DAMAGE.
   25  */
   26 
   27 #include <machine/asm.h>
   28 __FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
   29 
   30 #include <machine/asi.h>
   31 #include <machine/asmacros.h>
   32 #include <machine/intr_machdep.h>
   33 #include <machine/pstate.h>
   34 #include <machine/ver.h>
   35 
   36 #include "assym.s"
   37 
   38 /*
   39  * Handle a vectored interrupt.
   40  *
   41  * This is either a data bearing mondo vector interrupt, or a cross trap
   42  * request from another cpu.  In either case the hardware supplies an
   43  * interrupt packet, in the form of 3 data words which are read from internal
   44  * registers.  A data bearing mondo vector packet consists of an interrupt
   45  * number in the first data word, and zero in 2nd and 3rd.  We use the
   46  * interrupt number to find the function, argument and priority from the
   47  * intr_vector table, allocate and fill in an intr_request from the per-cpu
   48  * free list, link it onto the per-cpu active list and finally post a softint
   49  * at the desired priority.  Cross trap requests come in 2 forms, direct
   50  * and queued.  Direct requests are distinguished by the first data word
   51  * being zero.  The 2nd data word carries a function to call and the 3rd
   52  * an argument to pass.  The function is jumped to directly.  It executes
   53  * in nucleus context on interrupt globals and with all interrupts disabled,
   54  * therefore it must be fast, and the things that it can do are limited.
   55  * Queued cross trap requests are handled much like mondo vectors, except
   56  * that the function, argument and priority are contained in the interrupt
   57  * packet itself.  They are distinguished by the upper 4 bits of the data
   58  * word being non-zero, which specifies the priority of the softint to
   59  * deliver.
   60  *
   61  * Register usage:
   62  *      %g1 - pointer to intr_request
   63  *      %g2 - pointer to intr_vector, temp once required data is loaded
   64  *      %g3 - interrupt number for mondo vectors, unused otherwise
   65  *      %g4 - function, from the interrupt packet for cross traps, or
   66  *            loaded from the interrupt registers for mondo vecors
   67  *      %g5 - argument, as above for %g4
   68  *      %g6 - softint priority
   69  */
   70 ENTRY(intr_vector)
   71         /*
   72          * Load the interrupt packet from the hardware.
   73          */
   74         wr      %g0, ASI_SDB_INTR_R, %asi
   75         ldxa    [%g0 + AA_SDB_INTR_D0] %asi, %g3
   76         ldxa    [%g0 + AA_SDB_INTR_D1] %asi, %g4
   77         ldxa    [%g0 + AA_SDB_INTR_D2] %asi, %g5
   78         stxa    %g0, [%g0] ASI_INTR_RECEIVE
   79         membar  #Sync
   80 
   81         /*
   82          * If the first data word is zero this is a direct cross trap request.
   83          * The 2nd word points to code to execute and the 3rd is an argument
   84          * to pass.  Jump to it.
   85          */
   86         brnz,pt %g3, 1f
   87         /*
   88          * NB: Zeus CPUs set some undocumented bits in the first data word.
   89          */
   90          and    %g3, IV_MAX - 1, %g3
   91         jmpl    %g4, %g0
   92          nop
   93         /* NOTREACHED */
   94 
   95         /*
   96          * If the high 4 bits of the 1st data word are non-zero, this is a
   97          * queued cross trap request to be delivered as a softint.  The high
   98          * 4 bits of the 1st data word specify a priority, and the 2nd and
   99          * 3rd a function and argument.
  100          */
  101 1:      srlx    %g3, 60, %g6
  102         brnz,a,pn %g6, 2f
  103          clr    %g3
  104 
  105         /*
  106          * Find the function, argument and desired priority from the
  107          * intr_vector table.
  108          */
  109         SET(intr_vectors, %g4, %g2)
  110         sllx    %g3, IV_SHIFT, %g4
  111         add     %g2, %g4, %g2
  112 
  113         ldx     [%g2 + IV_FUNC], %g4
  114         ldx     [%g2 + IV_ARG], %g5
  115         lduw    [%g2 + IV_PRI], %g6
  116 
  117         /*
  118          * Get an intr_request from the free list.  There should always be one
  119          * unless we are getting an interrupt storm from stray interrupts, in
  120          * which case the we will deference a NULL pointer and panic.
  121          */
  122 2:      ldx     [PCPU(IRFREE)], %g1
  123         ldx     [%g1 + IR_NEXT], %g2
  124         stx     %g2, [PCPU(IRFREE)]
  125 
  126         /*
  127          * Store the vector number, function, argument and priority.
  128          */
  129         stw     %g3, [%g1 + IR_VEC]
  130         stx     %g4, [%g1 + IR_FUNC]
  131         stx     %g5, [%g1 + IR_ARG]
  132         stw     %g6, [%g1 + IR_PRI]
  133 
  134         /*
  135          * Link it onto the end of the active list.
  136          */
  137         stx     %g0, [%g1 + IR_NEXT]
  138         ldx     [PCPU(IRTAIL)], %g4
  139         stx     %g1, [%g4]
  140         add     %g1, IR_NEXT, %g1
  141         stx     %g1, [PCPU(IRTAIL)]
  142 
  143         /*
  144          * Trigger a softint at the level indicated by the priority.
  145          */
  146         mov     1, %g1
  147         sllx    %g1, %g6, %g1
  148         wr      %g1, 0, %set_softint
  149 
  150         /*
  151          * Done, retry the instruction.
  152          */
  153         retry
  154 END(intr_vector)
  155 
  156 ENTRY(intr_vector_stray)
  157         /*
  158          * SPARC64-VI trigger stray vector interrupts in order to indicate
  159          * uncorrectable errors in interrupt packets, which still need to be
  160          * acknowledged though.
  161          * US-IV occasionally trigger stray vector interrupts for reasons
  162          * unknown accompanied by a state in which they even fault on locked
  163          * TLB entries so we can't even log these here.  Just retrying the
  164          * instruction in that case gets the CPU back on track.
  165          */
  166         rdpr    %ver, %g1
  167         srlx    %g1, VER_IMPL_SHIFT, %g1
  168         sll     %g1, VER_IMPL_SIZE, %g1
  169         srl     %g1, VER_IMPL_SIZE, %g1
  170         cmp     %g1, CPU_IMPL_SPARC64VI
  171         bne,a,pn %icc, 1f
  172          nop
  173         stxa    %g0, [%g0] ASI_INTR_RECEIVE
  174         membar  #Sync
  175 
  176 1:      retry
  177 END(intr_vector_stray)
  178 
  179 ENTRY(intr_fast)
  180         save    %sp, -CCFSZ, %sp
  181 
  182         /*
  183          * Disable interrupts while we fiddle with the interrupt request lists
  184          * as interrupts at levels higher than what got us here aren't blocked.
  185          */
  186 1:      wrpr    %g0, PSTATE_NORMAL, %pstate
  187 
  188         ldx     [PCPU(IRHEAD)], %l0
  189         brnz,a,pt %l0, 2f
  190          nop
  191 
  192         wrpr    %g0, PSTATE_KERNEL, %pstate
  193 
  194         ret
  195          restore
  196 
  197 2:      ldx     [%l0 + IR_NEXT], %l1
  198         brnz,pt %l1, 3f
  199          stx    %l1, [PCPU(IRHEAD)]
  200         PCPU_ADDR(IRHEAD, %l1)
  201         stx     %l1, [PCPU(IRTAIL)]
  202 
  203 3:      ldx     [%l0 + IR_FUNC], %o0
  204         ldx     [%l0 + IR_ARG], %o1
  205         lduw    [%l0 + IR_VEC], %l2
  206 
  207         ldx     [PCPU(IRFREE)], %l1
  208         stx     %l1, [%l0 + IR_NEXT]
  209         stx     %l0, [PCPU(IRFREE)]
  210 
  211         wrpr    %g0, PSTATE_KERNEL, %pstate
  212 
  213         KASSERT(%o0, "intr_fast: ir_func null")
  214         call    %o0
  215          mov    %o1, %o0
  216 
  217         /* intrcnt[intr_countp[%l2]]++ */
  218         SET(intrcnt, %l7, %l3)          /* %l3 = intrcnt */
  219         prefetcha [%l3] ASI_N, 1
  220         SET(intr_countp, %l7, %l4)      /* %l4 = intr_countp */
  221         sllx    %l2, 1, %l2             /* %l2 = vec << 1 */
  222         lduh    [%l4 + %l2], %l4        /* %l4 = intr_countp[%l2] */
  223         sllx    %l4, 3, %l4             /* %l4 = intr_countp[%l2] << 3 */
  224         add     %l4, %l3, %l4           /* %l4 = intrcnt[intr_countp[%l2]] */
  225         ldx     [%l4], %l2
  226         inc     %l2
  227         stx     %l2, [%l4]
  228 
  229         ba,a    %xcc, 1b
  230          nop
  231 END(intr_fast)

Cache object: 8293942a9eac0e7c4cca82589f71b44f


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