On 6/2/21 8:40 PM, Daniel Vetter wrote:
On Wed, Jun 02, 2021 at 11:48:41AM +0200, Christian König wrote:
Am 02.06.21 um 11:16 schrieb Thomas Hellström (Intel):
On 6/2/21 10:32 AM, Christian König wrote:
Uff I'm just waiting for feedback from Philip to merge a large patch
set for TTM through drm-misc-next.
I'm pretty sure we will run into merge conflicts if you try to push
your changes through the Intel tree.
Christian.
OK, so what would be the best approach here?, Adding the TTM patches to
drm-misc-next when your set has landed?
I think I will send out out my set to Matthew once more for review, then
push the common TTM stuff to drm-misc-next as much as possible.
Then you should be able to land your stuff to drm-misc-next and rebase on
the end result.
Just need to note to David that drm-misc-next should be merged to drm-next
before the Intel patches depending on that stuff land as well.
Other option (because the backmerges tend to be slow) is a topic branch,
and we just eat/resolve the conflicts in both drm-misc-next and
drm-intel-gt-next in the merge commit. If it's not too bad (I haven't
looked at what exactly we need for the i915 side from ttm in detail).
But also often figuring out the topic branch logistics takes longer than
just merging to drm-misc-next as the patches get ready.
-Daniel
Daniel: So the thing we need to get into TTM is the iterator-based
move_memcpy which is more adaptable than the current one and needed to
support non-linear lmem buffers, some bug-fixes and minor changes to be
able to keep our short-term-pinning while on the LRU. A necessary evil.
Christian: it looks like you have landed some TTM changes already, in
particular the &bo->mem -> bo->resource change which is the main
conflict I think. Is the 10 patches self-allocation series the main
remaining part? That will probably cause some conflicts with already
pushed i915 TTM setup code, but otherwise will not conflict with the
rest of the TTM code I think, which should make it possible to bring in
our TTM changes after conflict resolution with what you've already
pushed. The memcpy code is pretty self-contained.
/Thomas
