Set wakeup pointer in FADT/FACS tables and prepare/place ACPI resume code
at application processors (AP) 16-bit entry. Exclude memory used for AP resume
from RAM range to avoid usage by Genode core in allocators.
Issue #4669
The CPUs are woken all at once and up to now the IDs are assigned depending
on the arrival order, which is unfortunate for the resume case. Keep track
of once assigned IDs for CPUs, so that on resume the very same CPU id is given.
The APIC id is guaranteed to be fixed per CPU on suspend, but unfortunately
not dense packed.
Issue #4669
The ACPI table FACS and FADT are required to support ACPI suspend/resume. The
commits add the lookup of the ACPI table in bootstrap and the general usage
of the ACPI registers via the MMIO framework.
Issue #4669
Add explicit init() to Timer infrastructure to re-initialize the hardware
based on the parameters given during constructing time of the timer object.
Issue #4669
On resume the CPU state must be re-initialized, since all CPUs have been
potentially off (depending on sleep form) and lost state. Handle the halt
and suspend state explicitly by an extra Job implementation which can be
executed without holding the global kernel lock.
Issue #4669
Instead of re-using the register values found in HCR_EL2 and CPTR_EL2
and setting single bits within them, define the complete content to
prevent inconsistent hardware/hypervisor state.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4759
Several explicit casts could not be avoided yet, due to the missing
differentiation in between virtual and physical addresses that leads
to casting problems when using 32-bit ARM, and because the MMIO
register framework does not allow to return narrowed types of bitfields.
Apart from that, this commit fixes a switch-case fallthrough error in
Mmio_register::write.
Fixgenodelabs/genode#4770
The read_config and write_config functions in the generic virtio
headers used by all drivers lead to compiler warnings resp. errors
if effective-c++ switch is enabled. Moreover, the functions require
to define the access width as parameter. We can better turn them
into template functions using the value type to read resp. write to
derive the access width.
Ref genodelabs/genode#4344
The 'file_size' type denotes the size of files on disk in bytes. On
32-bit architectures it is larger than the size_t, which refers to
in-memory object sizes.
Whereas the use of 'file_size' is appropriate for ftruncate and seek, it
is not a suitable type for the parameters of read/write operations
because those operations refer to in-memory buffers.
This patch replaces the use of 'file_size' by size_t. However, since it
affects all sites where the read/write interface is uses, it takes the
opportunity to replace the C-style (pointer, size) arguments by
'Byte_range_ptr' and 'Const_byte_range_ptr'.
Issue #4706
Prior to this change the libdrm Lima implementation supported the
creation of multiple contexts where each context, however, was
treated as the same client like it was done in the Lima driver
itself.
With this commit each context becomes its own client while the
main context always performs all buffer object related allocation
and the other context import each needed BO before submitting.
Fixes#4760.
Sync file-descriptors a purely virtual and are not known by the libc and
should be only accessed by 'drm_poll'. To prevent accidental access move
them to range never used by the libc fd allocator.
Issue #4760.
We determine the owner of a Vram object by the session cap of the
session that created the object. We should not copy this cap to other
places because this increases reference counting, that can become very
large with many objects. Therefore, we pass a wrapper 'Owner' object
containing the cap by reference.
issue #4713
* 'map_buffer', GTT mappings are currently not used by Iris
* 'set_tiling', tiling is currently not used by Iris because there are
no GTT mappings
issue #4713
Change the abstraction from buffers to video RAM (VRAM). The notion of
buffers can be provided at the client side (e.g., Mesa) and multiple
buffers can be there be associated to one VRAM area, thus saving
resources (meta data overhead) when allocating many buffers. A VRAM area
can also be mapped to one single buffer as before for clients or drivers
that do not take advantage of this feature.
issue #4713
