On 2019-01-23 12:42, David Hildenbrand wrote:
> On 23.01.19 12:16, Thomas Huth wrote:
>> On 2019-01-22 13:51, David Hildenbrand wrote:
>>> When hotplugging a PCI bridge right now to the root port, we resolve
>>> pci_get_bus(pdev)->parent_dev, which results in a SEGFAULT. Hotplugging
>>> really only works right now when hotplugging to another bridge.
>>>
>>> Instead, we have to properly check if we are already at the root.
>>>
>>> Let's cleanup the code while at it a bit and factor out updating the
>>> subordiante bus number into a separate function. The check for
>>> "old_nr < nr" is right now not strictly necessary, but makes it more
>>> obvious what is actually going on.
>>>
>>> Signed-off-by: David Hildenbrand <david@xxxxxxxxxx>
>>> ---
>>> hw/s390x/s390-pci-bus.c | 28 +++++++++++++++++++---------
>>> 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-)
>>>
>>> diff --git a/hw/s390x/s390-pci-bus.c b/hw/s390x/s390-pci-bus.c
>>> index b7c4613fde..9b5c5fff60 100644
>>> --- a/hw/s390x/s390-pci-bus.c
>>> +++ b/hw/s390x/s390-pci-bus.c
>>> @@ -843,6 +843,21 @@ static void s390_pcihost_pre_plug(HotplugHandler *hotplug_dev, DeviceState *dev,
>>> }
>>> }
>>>
>>> +static void s390_pci_update_subordinate(PCIDevice *dev, uint32_t nr)
>>> +{
>>> + uint32_t old_nr;
>>> +
>>> + pci_default_write_config(dev, PCI_SUBORDINATE_BUS, nr, 1);
>>> + while (!pci_bus_is_root(pci_get_bus(dev))) {
>>> + dev = pci_get_bus(dev)->parent_dev;
>>> +
>>> + old_nr = pci_default_read_config(dev, PCI_SUBORDINATE_BUS, 1);
>>> + if (old_nr < nr) {
>>> + pci_default_write_config(dev, PCI_SUBORDINATE_BUS, nr, 1);
>>> + }
>>> + }
>>> +}
>>> +
>>> static void s390_pcihost_plug(HotplugHandler *hotplug_dev, DeviceState *dev,
>>> Error **errp)
>>> {
>>> @@ -851,26 +866,21 @@ static void s390_pcihost_plug(HotplugHandler *hotplug_dev, DeviceState *dev,
>>> S390PCIBusDevice *pbdev = NULL;
>>>
>>> if (object_dynamic_cast(OBJECT(dev), TYPE_PCI_BRIDGE)) {
>>> - BusState *bus;
>>> PCIBridge *pb = PCI_BRIDGE(dev);
>>> - PCIDevice *pdev = PCI_DEVICE(dev);
>>>
>>> + pdev = PCI_DEVICE(dev);
>>
>> Why not keep the direct assignment?
>
> We have the same local variable in that function already. I'm just
> reusing it.
D'oh, right. Please disregard my comment.
>>
>>> pci_bridge_map_irq(pb, dev->id, s390_pci_map_irq);
>>> pci_setup_iommu(&pb->sec_bus, s390_pci_dma_iommu, s);
>>>
>>> - bus = BUS(&pb->sec_bus);
>>> - qbus_set_hotplug_handler(bus, DEVICE(s), errp);
>>> + qbus_set_hotplug_handler(BUS(&pb->sec_bus), DEVICE(s), errp);
>>>
>>> if (dev->hotplugged) {
>>> pci_default_write_config(pdev, PCI_PRIMARY_BUS,
>>> pci_dev_bus_num(pdev), 1);
>>> s->bus_no += 1;
>>> pci_default_write_config(pdev, PCI_SECONDARY_BUS, s->bus_no, 1);
>>> - do {
>>> - pdev = pci_get_bus(pdev)->parent_dev;
>>> - pci_default_write_config(pdev, PCI_SUBORDINATE_BUS,
>>> - s->bus_no, 1);
>>> - } while (pci_get_bus(pdev) && pci_dev_bus_num(pdev));
>>> +
>>> + s390_pci_update_subordinate(pdev, s->bus_no);
>>
>>
>> While your changes look OK at a first glance, and certainly fix the
>> crash, I wonder whether this is the right thing to do here at all. Why
>> does the hypervisor set up the all the bridge registers here? I'd rather
>> expect that this is the job of the guest after it detects a hot-plugged
>> device?
>
> I honestly have no idea who is responsible for that. I can see that
> spapr does not seem to handle hotplugging the way s390x does. I was
> hoping that Colin maybe know why we have to do that on s390x this way.
> At least this patch does not change the behavior but only fixes it.
Right, you're patch certainly fixes a crash, and does not make it any
worse than it was before, so:
Reviewed-by: Thomas Huth <thuth@xxxxxxxxxx>
>>
>> Also I'm not sure whether the numbering is right in every case. Let's
>> use the example from the URL that you've mentioned in the cover letter
>> (http://www.science.unitn.it/~fiorella/guidelinux/tlk/node76.html step 4):
>>
>> Assume that you hot-plug another bridge "5" to "Bridge 2". If I get the
>> code right, the setup will now look like this:
>
> Yes, this is what I would expect! This implies that any bus in the
> hierarchy lies between Sec and Sub. But that there might be multiple
> candidates, which feels wrong as you correctly say.
>
>>
>> CPU
>> |
>> --------------+-------------- Bus 0
>> |
>> | Pri=0
>> BR1 Sec=1
>> | Sub=5
>> |
>> ------+-------+----------+--- Bus 1
>> | |
>> | Pri=1 | Pri=1
>> BR3 Sec=3 BR2 Sec=2
>> | Sub=4 | Sub=5
>> | |
>> --+---+--- Bus 3 --+-+- Bus 2
>> | |
>> | Pri=3 | Pri=2
>> BR4 Sec=4 BR5 Sec=5
>> | Sub=4 | Sub=5
>> | |
>> --+---- Bus 4 --+-- Bus 5
>>
>> Requests to bus 3 and 4 are now also routed through to bus 2 and 5. That
>> sounds wrong to me. Or is this how hot-plugging of PCI bridges is
>> supposed to work??
>>
>
> Learning more about PCI
>
> Quoting from [2]
>
> "PCIe enumeration is generally done twice. First, your BIOS (UEFI or
> otherwise) will do it, to figure out who's present and how much memory
> they need. This data can then be passed on to the host OS who can take
> it as-is, but Linux and Windows often perform their own enumeration
> procedure ..."
>
> "The custom software part comes in during this enumeration process and
> that is you must reserve ahead of time PCI Bus numbers, and memory
> segments for potential future devices -- this is sometimes called 'bus
> padding'. This avoids the need to re-enumerate the bus in the future
> which can often not be done without disruption to the system ..."
>
> So if I understand correctly, the BIOS/Firmware/QEMU only provides the
> initial state. After that, the guest is responsible to manage it,
> especially to manage hotplug.
>
> However, I wonder if it would also be up to BIOS/Firmware/QEMU to do
> this bus padding or if it is completely on the OS side. And if
> hotplugged devices simply have all 0's.
Anyway, the current behavior sounds pretty wrong to me. I am sure that
we can not simply traverse the bridge hierarchy up to the top and change
the subordinate bus setting everywhere without informing the guest about
that change. What if the guest OS has cached the values from the
bridges? It then might use the wrong value for future calculations...
> What about special cases where hotplug happends after BIOS enumerated
> but before the guest started?
I can't comment on s390x, but IIRC, on POWER, there is a hotplug
interrupt which keeps being pending until the guest OS has initialized
it's interrupt handler. Then it is up to the guest OS to set up the PCI
device, if I remember clearly.
Thomas
> [2]
> https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/208767/does-pcie-hotplug-actually-work-in-practice
>
>
