Le 20/02/2025 à 10:45, Simona Vetter a écrit :
On Thu, Feb 20, 2025 at 09:31:41AM +0100, Greg KH wrote:
On Fri, Jan 24, 2025 at 11:45:14PM -0700, Jim Cromie wrote:
This series fixes dynamic-debug's support for DRM debug-categories.
Classmaps-v1 evaded full review, and got committed in 2 chunks:
b7b4eebdba7b..6ea3bf466ac6 # core dyndbg changes
0406faf25fb1..ee7d633f2dfb # drm adoption
DRM-CI found a regression during init with drm.debug=<initval>; the
static-keys under the drm-dbgs in drm.ko got enabled, but those in
drivers & helpers did not.
Root Problem:
DECLARE_DYNDBG_CLASSMAP violated a K&R rule "define once, refer
afterwards". Replace it with DYNDBG_CLASSMAP_DEFINE (invoked once in
drm-core) and DYNDBG_CLASSMAP_USE (invoked repeatedly, in drivers &
helpers).
_DEFINE exports the classmap it creates (in drm.ko), other modules
_USE the classmap. The _USE adds a record ref'g the _DEFINEd (&
exported) classmap, in a 2nd __dyndbg_class_users section.
So now at modprobe, dyndbg scans the new section after the 1st
__dyndbg_class_maps section, follows the linkage to the _DEFINEr
module, finds the (optional) kernel-param controlling the classmap,
examines its drm.debug=<initval>, and applies it to the module being
initialized.
To recapitulate the multi-module problem wo DRM involvement, Add:
A. tools/testing/selftests/dynamic_debug/*
This alters pr_debugs in the test-modules, counts the results and
checks them against expectations. It uses this formula to test most
of the control grammar, including the new class keyword.
B. test_dynamic_debug_submod.ko
This alters the test-module to build both parent & _submod ko's, with
_DEFINE and _USE inside #if/#else blocks. This recap's DRM's 2 module
failure scenario, allowing A to exersize several cases.
The #if/#else puts the 2 macro uses together for clarity, and gives
the 2 modules identical sets of debugs.
Recent DRM-CI tests are here:
https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/series/139147/
Previous rev:
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20240716185806.1572048-1-jim.cromie@xxxxxxxxx/
Noteworthy Additions:
1- drop class "protection" special case, per JBaron's preference.
only current use is marked BROKEN so nobody to affect.
now framed as policy-choice:
#define ddebug_client_module_protects_classes() false
subsystems wanting protection can change this.
2- compile-time arg-tests in DYNDBG_CLASSMAP_DEFINE
implement several required constraints, and fail obviously.
3- modprobe time check of conflicting class-id reservations
only affects 2+classmaps users.
compile-time solution not apparent.
4- dyndbg can now cause modprobe to fail.
needed to catch 3.
maybe some loose ends here on failure.
5- refactor & rename ddebug_attach_*module_classes
reduce repetetive boilerplate on 2 types: maps, users.
rework mostly brought forward in patchset to reduce churn
TBD: maybe squash more.
Several recent trybot submissions (against drm-tip) have been passing
CI.BAT, and failing one or few CI.IGT tests randomly; re-tests do not
reliably repeat the failures.
its also at github.com:jimc/linux.git
dd-fix-9[st]-ontip & dd-fix-9-13
Ive been running it on my desktop w/o issues.
The drivers/gpu/drm patches are RFC, I think there might be a single
place to call DRM_CLASSMAP_USE(drm_dedbug_classes) to replace the
sprinkling of _USEs in drivers and helpers. IIRC, I tried adding a
_DEFINE into drm_drv.c, that didn't do it, so I punted for now.
I think the dyndbg core additions are ready for review and merging
into a (next-next) test/integration tree.
So whose tree should this go through?
I'm trying to get some drm folks to review/test this, but thus far not
much success :-/ I think it's good stuff, but I'm somewhat hesitant if no
I tested the VKMS driver with this, and it works!
Tested-by: Louis Chauvet <louis.chauvet@xxxxxxxxxxx>
one else agrees that it's useful for CI or in-field crash-recording or
whatever ...
I guess worst case we can land it and hope it attracts more folks?
Wrt tree I don't care, but I guess we should then also land the drm side
too.
-Sima
And I think the last patch in this series isn't correct, it looks like a
000 email somehow.
thanks,
greg k-h
--
Louis Chauvet, Bootlin
Embedded Linux and Kernel engineering
https://bootlin.com