[PATCH v2 00/13] drm/tegra: Fix IOVA space on Tegra186 and later

[Dmitry Osipenko]

25.01.2019 11:57, Mikko Perttunen пишет:
> On 24.1.2019 23.53, Dmitry Osipenko wrote:
>> 24.01.2019 21:02, Thierry Reding пишет:
>>> From: Thierry Reding <treding at nvidia.com>
>>>
>>> Tegra186 and later are different from earlier generations in that they
>>> use an ARM SMMU rather than the Tegra SMMU. The ARM SMMU driver behaves
>>> slightly differently in that the geometry for IOMMU domains is set only
>>> after a device was attached to it. This is to make sure that the SMMU
>>> instance that the domain belongs to is known, because each instance can
>>> have a different input address space (i.e. geometry).
>>>
>>> Work around this by moving all IOVA allocations to a point where the
>>> geometry of the domain is properly initialized.
>>>
>>> This second version of the series addresses all review comments and adds
>>> a number of patches that will actually allow host1x to work with an SMMU
>>> enabled on Tegra186. The patches also add programming required to
>>> address the full 40 bits of address space.
>>>
>>> This supersedes the following patch:
>>>
>>>      https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10775579/
>>
>> Secondly, seems there are additional restrictions for the host1x jobs on T186, at least T186 TRM suggests so. In particular looks like each client is hardwired to a specific sync point and to a specific channel. Or maybe there is assumption that upstream kernel could work only in a hypervisor mode or with all protections disable. Could you please clarify?
>>
> 
> There are no such syncpoint/channel restrictions. The upstream driver indeed currently only supports the case where there is no "hypervisor" (that is, server process that allocates host1x resources) running and the kernel has access to the Host1x COMMON/"hypervisor" register aperture.
> 
> Adding support for the situation where this is not the case shouldn't be very difficult, but we currently don't have any upstream platforms where the Host1x server exists (it's only there on automotive platforms).

Thank you very much for the clarification!