On 02/03/12 20:21, Gerd Hoffmann wrote:
On 03/01/12 23:01, Alexey Korolev wrote:
On 01/03/12 22:22, Gerd Hoffmann wrote:
On 03/01/12 07:57, Alexey Korolev wrote:
In pci_bios_map_regions() we try to reserve memory for all entries of root bus regions. If pci_bios_init_root_regions() fails - e.g no enough space, we create two new pci_regions: r64pref, r64mem and migrate all entries which are 64bit capable to them. Migration process is very simple: delete the entry from one list add to another.
It isn't that simple. There are a bunch of constrains. First the bridge must be 64bit capable. All bridges up to the root bus in case of nested bridges. Second all other prefmem bars of devices behind the bridge must be 64bit capable too. Again, in case of nested bridges this applies to all devices behind the toplevel bridge.
It must be simple as we derive 64bit flag from devices behind the bridge at the stage of building topology.
In other words if the entry at the stage of mapping has 64bit flag it means that the entry and all the entries behind it are 64bit capable.
- for (i = (MaxPCIBus + 1) * PCI_REGION_TYPE_COUNT ; i < 0; i--) {
.................
is64bit = this_entry->is64bit;
size = 0;
foreach_region_entry(®ions[i-1], entry) {
size += entry->size;
is64bit &= entry->is64bit;
.................}
this_entry->is64bit = is64bit;
This pass looks at the children and clears the is64bit in the parent in case one of the children isn't 64bit capable.
I think you need a second pass here, clearing the is64bit in all children in case the parent has is64bit cleared.
It is unnecessary since the parent is not 64bit capable - both the parent and its children would never be mapped to 64bit range. One thing is missing in my code is reading bridge capabilities - so I've added it.
cheers, Gerd