On-demand initialization prevents read-write operations on BARs of
invalid devices at construction time, which may result in surprising
behavior later on, for example, when resetting X260 notebooks via ACPI
information.
These utilities simplify the control of clocks, resets, and power
domains from within the platform driver.
This is needed when driving a low-level device directly from the
platform driver, for example for driving the mbox mechanism to access
the system-control processor of the PinePhone.
Implemented as depicted in the OpenBSD driver, register description
found in 'AMD SB700/710/750 Register Reference Guide'
(43009_sb7xx_rrg_pub_1.00.pdf).
Issue #4629.
Instead of using a global value to enumerate the MSIs, use a function argument
instead. Whenever the process of PCI device reporting gets started again,
due to an initially too small report buffer, the MSI enumeration value is reset
again. Formerly, we wasted MSI numbers.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4628
Don't skip IRQ reporting if legacy IRQ/GSIs are not supported as the
device may support MSI/MSI-X exclusively.
The commit also enables reserved_memory reporting of devices without
IRQs.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
* Add EHCI PCI quirk
* Add UHCI reset to UHCI quirk
* Apply all PCI quirks in order of the PCI bus numbering
otherwise the machine might stall
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
Instead of allowing the client to set a caching attribute
in the io_mem() call of the device interface, which was
only used to decide in between of the memory being
write-combined or not, remove it from the API.
Instead use the information delivered by the devices ROM,
whether memory from a PCI BAR is prefetchable or not,
to decide whether it is mapped write-combined or not.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
Memory descriptors in PCI BARs have a prefetchable bit, which can
be used to optimize memory access when setting, e.g. write-combined
in page-table entries.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
The DHCP client used to always send packets with a size of 1024 regardless of
the size of the actual content, which was always significantly lower. 1024
bytes was simply a guess to provide enough space for all types of DHCP client
packets. As we know the exact size of each packet the DHCP client sends even
before packet creation, this commit makes use of the knowledge resulting in
much smaller packets sent by the DHCP client.
Fixes#4619
Consumes the information about reserved memory region reports from
the devices ROM, and adds appropriated mappings to the corresponding
device PD.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
We need the information about reserved memory region reports
from the ACPI tables within the platform driver to pre-fill
IOMMU tables with the corresponding mappings. Therefore,
the pci_decode component now parses the information from the
ACPI ROM, and adds "reserved_memory" nodes to all related
devices in the devices report.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
In case of the GPU multiplexer, we need to delegate MMIO memory
to the framebuffer client in form of a managed dataspace. To be
able to attach a given Platform::Device::Mmio object to a region map
we need to access its capability.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4578
This commit gets rid of the router-local wrapper of Genode's AVL string tree
and replaces it with Genode's new Dictionary structure. The Dictionary is now
used for managing domains and NIC clients. Due to this change, the formerly
necessary helper classes Domain_base and Nic_client_base could be removed as
well.
Ref #4610
The default file-system communication-buffer size of 128 KiB combined
with the clamping of requests to 1/4th the buffer size results in the
fragementation of read operations into 32 KiB chunks. This is overly
conservative and causes high context-switch overhead down the storage
stack (vfs server -> part_block -> block driver).
Related to #4613
The NIC router README claims that the 'dns_config_from' attribute in a DHCP
server configuration binds the propagated link state of all interfaces at the
domain of the server to the validity of the IP config of the domain that is
given through 'dns_config_from'.
However, this was not true. The router missed to implement this detail which
led to clients of such a DHCP server sending DHCP DISCOVER packets too early.
These early DHCP DISCOVER packets were dropped by the router potentially
causing a big delay until the client started a new attempt. Unnecessary long
network boot-up delays were observed with at least the lwip run script and
Sculpt on the PinePhone and could be tracked down to this former
inconsistency in the router.
This commit fixes the inconsistency.
Fixes#4612
The new 'Dictionary' provides an easy way to access objects using
strings as key. The 'String' received the 'operator >' to simplify the
organization of strings in an AVL tree.
The patch removes the former definition of the 'operator >' from the
platform driver because it would be ambigious now.
Fixes#4610
In case a driver is waiting for data, is should only investigate 'pos'.
It should not advance the ring in any way until there is data available.
issue #4609
This patch consolidates the repetitive error handling across the RPC
functions, which take node handles or directory handles as arguments.
During this change, I noticed that directory handles - which are values
provided by the client - were not checked for their type before being
used. A misbehaving client may open a file, manually construct a
directory handle using the number of the file handle, and invoke a
directory operation at lx_fs, which would then wrongly access a file
node as directory node.
This patch solves this issue by introducing two distinct methods
_with_open_node and _with_open_dir_node, which perform the respective
safety checks.
Fixes#4608
Creating and destructing an interface was not considered a change of its real
link state as defined in the description of the <report link_state_triggers="">
config attribute in the router's README. In case of Uplink sessions this is
obviously a problem as they communicate their real link state through session
lifetime. But also in case of NIC sessions it's a possible to create an
interface that is immediately "up" after creation or destruct an interface
without its link state going "down" beforehand.
Taking into account also the practical application of the
<report link_state_triggers=""> attribute, reporting only on destruction and
construction of interfaces that are "up" seems shorthanded. This is because a
report-receiver most likely needs to be able to synchronize the lifetime of
the objects that keep track of the link states with the lifetime of the
corresponding sessions.
That said, with this commit, the router triggers a report update on each
session construction/destruction when <report link_state_triggers=""> is
set.
Fixes#4462
The NIC router used to generate reports triggered by IP config changes or link
state changes synchonously, i.e., inline with the activation context that
caused the change. This has two disadvantages. First, it can lead to an
excessive number of report updates in situations with quick bursts of
triggering changes. In such situations it is preferable to collect the changes
and reflect them with only one final report update.
Second, synchronous reporting may happen while the router is in a state that
leads to an incorrect report (e.g. during reconfiguration). To prevent this
from happening, the router so far explicitely switched off reporting when
entering incoherent states and back on when leaving them. However, this
solution is error-prone as the exclusion windows must be maintained manually.
Both issues can be solved by not directly generating a report when necessary
but instead submitting a signal and letting the signal handler do the work in
a dedicated activation context.
Ref #4462
This patch splits the querying of the number of directory entries from
the directory's 'status' information. Subsuming the number of directory
entries as part of the status makes 'stat' calls too costly for some
file systems that need to read a directory for determining the number of
entries. So when stat'ing the entries of one directory that contains sub
directories, all entries of each sub directory are visited.
Thanks to Cedric Degea for pointing out this performance bottleneck!
With this change, the 'status' function returns a 'Status::size' value
of 0 when called for a directory handle.
Fixes#4603
