On Sat, May 18, 2024 at 02:06:50AM +0900, Krzysztof Wilczyński wrote: > Hello, > > > When PERST# assert and deassert happens on the PERST# supported platforms, > > the both iATU0 and iATU6 will map inbound window to BAR0. DMA will access > > to the area that was previously allocated (iATU0) for BAR0, instead of the > > new area (iATU6) for BAR0. > > > > Right now, we dodge the bullet because both iATU0 and iATU6 should > > currently translate inbound accesses to BAR0 to the same allocated memory > > area. However, having two separate inbound mappings for the same BAR is a > > disaster waiting to happen. > > > > The mapping between PCI BAR and iATU inbound window are maintained in the > > dw_pcie_ep::bar_to_atu[] array. While allocating a new inbound iATU map for > > a BAR, dw_pcie_ep_inbound_atu() API will first check for the availability > > of the existing mapping in the array and if it is not found (i.e., value in > > the array indexed by the BAR is found to be 0), then it will allocate a new > > map value using find_first_zero_bit(). > > > > The issue here is, the existing logic failed to consider the fact that the > > map value '0' is a valid value for BAR0. Because, find_first_zero_bit() > > will return '0' as the map value for BAR0 (note that it returns the first > > zero bit position). > > > > Due to this, when PERST# assert + deassert happens on the PERST# supported > > platforms, the inbound window allocation restarts from BAR0 and the > > existing logic to find the BAR mapping will return '6' for BAR0 instead of > > '0' due to the fact that it considers '0' as an invalid map value. > > > > So fix this issue by always incrementing the map value before assigning to > > bar_to_atu[] array and then decrementing it while fetching. This will make > > sure that the map value '0' always represents the invalid mapping." > > Applied to controller/dwc, thank you! > > [1/1] PCI: dwc: Fix index 0 incorrectly being interpreted as a free ATU slot > https://git.kernel.org/pci/pci/c/cd3c2f0fff46 > > Krzysztof Hello PCI maintainers, There was a message sent out that this patch was applied, yet the patch does not appear to be part of the pull request that was sent out yesterday: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-pci/20240520222943.GA7973@bhelgaas/T/#u In fact, there seems to be many PCI patches that have been reviewed and ready to be included (some of them for months) that is not part of the pull request. Looking at pci/next, these patches do not appear there either, so I assume that these patches will also not be included in a follow-up pull request. Some of these patches are actual fixes, like the patch in $subject, and do not appear to depend on any other patches, so what is the reason for not including them in the PCI pull request? Kind regards, Niklas
