u-boot-brain/arch/x86/include/asm/mp.h
Simon Glass 84d3ed125a x86: mp: Allow running functions on multiple CPUs
Add a way to run a function on a selection of CPUs. This supports either
a single CPU, all CPUs, just the main CPU or just the 'APs', in Intel
terminology.

It works by writing into a mailbox and then waiting for the CPUs to notice
it, take action and indicate they are done.

When SMP is not yet enabled, this just calls the function on the main CPU.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Wolfgang Wallner <wolfgang.wallner@br-automation.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
2020-07-20 09:46:45 +08:00

123 lines
3.6 KiB
C

/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 */
/*
* Copyright (c) 2015 Google, Inc
*
* Taken from coreboot file of the same name
*/
#ifndef _X86_MP_H_
#define _X86_MP_H_
#include <asm/atomic.h>
#include <asm/cache.h>
enum {
/* Indicates that the function should run on all CPUs */
MP_SELECT_ALL = -1,
/* Run on boot CPUs */
MP_SELECT_BSP = -2,
/* Run on non-boot CPUs */
MP_SELECT_APS = -3,
};
typedef int (*mp_callback_t)(struct udevice *cpu, void *arg);
/*
* A mp_flight_record details a sequence of calls for the APs to perform
* along with the BSP to coordinate sequencing. Each flight record either
* provides a barrier for each AP before calling the callback or the APs
* are allowed to perform the callback without waiting. Regardless, each
* record has the cpus_entered field incremented for each record. When
* the BSP observes that the cpus_entered matches the number of APs
* the bsp_call is called with bsp_arg and upon returning releases the
* barrier allowing the APs to make further progress.
*
* Note that ap_call() and bsp_call() can be NULL. In the NULL case the
* callback will just not be called.
*/
struct mp_flight_record {
atomic_t barrier;
atomic_t cpus_entered;
mp_callback_t ap_call;
void *ap_arg;
mp_callback_t bsp_call;
void *bsp_arg;
} __attribute__((aligned(ARCH_DMA_MINALIGN)));
#define MP_FLIGHT_RECORD(barrier_, ap_func_, ap_arg_, bsp_func_, bsp_arg_) \
{ \
.barrier = ATOMIC_INIT(barrier_), \
.cpus_entered = ATOMIC_INIT(0), \
.ap_call = ap_func_, \
.ap_arg = ap_arg_, \
.bsp_call = bsp_func_, \
.bsp_arg = bsp_arg_, \
}
#define MP_FR_BLOCK_APS(ap_func, ap_arg, bsp_func, bsp_arg) \
MP_FLIGHT_RECORD(0, ap_func, ap_arg, bsp_func, bsp_arg)
#define MP_FR_NOBLOCK_APS(ap_func, ap_arg, bsp_func, bsp_arg) \
MP_FLIGHT_RECORD(1, ap_func, ap_arg, bsp_func, bsp_arg)
/*
* mp_init() will set up the SIPI vector and bring up the APs according to
* mp_params. Each flight record will be executed according to the plan. Note
* that the MP infrastructure uses SMM default area without saving it. It's
* up to the chipset or mainboard to either e820 reserve this area or save this
* region prior to calling mp_init() and restoring it after mp_init returns.
*
* At the time mp_init() is called the MTRR MSRs are mirrored into APs then
* caching is enabled before running the flight plan.
*
* The MP init has the following properties:
* 1. APs are brought up in parallel.
* 2. The ordering of cpu number and APIC ids is not deterministic.
* Therefore, one cannot rely on this property or the order of devices in
* the device tree unless the chipset or mainboard know the APIC ids
* a priori.
*
* mp_init() returns < 0 on error, 0 on success.
*/
int mp_init(void);
/* Set up additional CPUs */
int x86_mp_init(void);
/**
* mp_run_func() - Function to call on the AP
*
* @arg: Argument to pass
*/
typedef void (*mp_run_func)(void *arg);
#if defined(CONFIG_SMP) && !CONFIG_IS_ENABLED(X86_64)
/**
* mp_run_on_cpus() - Run a function on one or all CPUs
*
* This does not return until all CPUs have completed the work
*
* Running on anything other than the boot CPU is only supported if
* CONFIG_SMP_AP_WORK is enabled
*
* @cpu_select: CPU to run on (its dev->req_seq value), or MP_SELECT_ALL for
* all, or MP_SELECT_BSP for BSP
* @func: Function to run
* @arg: Argument to pass to the function
* @return 0 on success, -ve on error
*/
int mp_run_on_cpus(int cpu_select, mp_run_func func, void *arg);
#else
static inline int mp_run_on_cpus(int cpu_select, mp_run_func func, void *arg)
{
/* There is only one CPU, so just call the function here */
func(arg);
return 0;
}
#endif
#endif /* _X86_MP_H_ */