The FIFO pbdma map is an array of bit maps that link PBDMAs to runlists.
This array allows other software to query what PBDMA(s) serves a given
runlist. The PBDMA map is read verbatim from an array of host registers.
These registers are stored in a kmalloc()'ed array.
This causes a problem for the device management code. The device
management initialization executes well before the rest of the FIFO
PBDMA initialization occurs. Thus, if the device management code
queries the PBDMA mapping for a given device/runlist, the mapping has
yet to be populated.
In the next patches in this series the engine management code is subsumed
into the device management code. In other words the device struct is
reused by the engine management and all host SW does is pull pointers to
the host managed devices from the device manager. This means that all
engine initialization that used to be done on top of the device
management needs to move to the device code.
So, long story short, the PBDMA map needs to be read from the registers
directly, instead of an array that gets allocated long after the device
code has run.
This patch removes the pbdma map array, deletes two HALs that managed
that, and instead provides a new HAL to query this map directly from
the registers so that the device code can use it.
JIRA NVGPU-5421
Change-Id: I5966d440903faee640e3b41494d2caf4cd177b6d
Signed-off-by: Alex Waterman <alexw@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-on: https://git-master.nvidia.com/r/c/linux-nvgpu/+/2361134
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GVS: Gerrit_Virtual_Submit
Add a generic profiler based on the channel kickoff profiler. This
aims to provide a mechanism to allow engineers to (more) easily profile
arbitrary software paths within nvgpu.
Usage of this profiler is still primarily through debugfs. Next up is
a generic debugfs interface for this profiler in the Linux code.
The end goal for this is to profile the recovery code and generate
interesting statistics.
JIRA NVGPU-5606
Signed-off-by: Alex Waterman <alexw@nvidia.com>
Change-Id: I99783ec7e5143855845bde4e98760ff43350456d
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This adds a new device management unit in the common code responsible
for facilitating the parsing of the GPU top device list and providing
that info to other units in nvgpu.
The basic idea is to read this list once from HW and store it in a
set of lists corresponding to each device type (graphics, LCE, etc).
Many of the HALs in top can be deleted and instead implemented using
common code parsing the SW representation.
Every time the driver queries the device list it does so using a
device type and instance ID. This is common code. The HAL is responsible
for populating the device list in such a way that the driver can
query it in a chip agnostic manner.
Also delete some of the unit tests for functions that no longer
exist. This code will require new unit tests in time; those should be
quite simple to write once unit testing is needed.
JIRA NVGPU-5421
Change-Id: Ie41cd255404b90ae0376098a2d6e9f9abdd3f5ea
Signed-off-by: Alex Waterman <alexw@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-on: https://git-master.nvidia.com/r/c/linux-nvgpu/+/2319649
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