On Wed, Jul 30, 2014 at 10:35:06AM -0700, Olof Johansson wrote: > Hi, > > On Wed, Jul 30, 2014 at 8:26 AM, Mark Rutland <mark.rutland@xxxxxxx> wrote: > > Hi Thierry, > > > > This looks sane to me. > > > > I just have a few questions below which are hopefully simple/stupid. > > > > On Fri, Jul 04, 2014 at 04:29:17PM +0100, Thierry Reding wrote: > >> From: Thierry Reding <treding@xxxxxxxxxx> > >> > >> This commit introduces a generic device tree binding for IOMMU devices. > >> Only a very minimal subset is described here, but it is enough to cover > >> the requirements of both the Exynos System MMU and Tegra SMMU as > >> discussed here: > >> > >> https://lkml.org/lkml/2014/4/27/346 > >> > >> Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@xxxxxxxxxx> > >> --- > >> Changes in v4: > >> - clarify that disabling an IOMMU DT node may not disable translation > >> - be more explicit that examples are only examples > >> - add multi-ID master example > >> > >> Changes in v3: > >> - use #iommu-cells instead of #address-cells/#size-cells > >> - drop optional iommu-names property > >> > >> Changes in v2: > >> - add notes about "dma-ranges" property (drop note from commit message) > >> - document priorities of "iommus" property vs. "dma-ranges" property > >> - drop #iommu-cells in favour of #address-cells and #size-cells > >> - remove multiple-master device example > >> > >> Documentation/devicetree/bindings/iommu/iommu.txt | 172 ++++++++++++++++++++++ > >> 1 file changed, 172 insertions(+) > >> create mode 100644 Documentation/devicetree/bindings/iommu/iommu.txt > >> > >> diff --git a/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/iommu/iommu.txt b/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/iommu/iommu.txt > >> new file mode 100644 > >> index 000000000000..464a81eaaf61 > >> --- /dev/null > >> +++ b/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/iommu/iommu.txt > >> @@ -0,0 +1,172 @@ > >> +This document describes the generic device tree binding for IOMMUs and their > >> +master(s). > >> + > >> + > >> +IOMMU device node: > >> +================== > >> + > >> +An IOMMU can provide the following services: > >> + > >> +* Remap address space to allow devices to access physical memory ranges that > >> + they otherwise wouldn't be capable of accessing. > >> + > >> + Example: 32-bit DMA to 64-bit physical addresses > >> + > >> +* Implement scatter-gather at page level granularity so that the device does > >> + not have to. > >> + > >> +* Provide system protection against "rogue" DMA by forcing all accesses to go > >> + through the IOMMU and faulting when encountering accesses to unmapped > >> + address regions. > >> + > >> +* Provide address space isolation between multiple contexts. > >> + > >> + Example: Virtualization > >> + > >> +Device nodes compatible with this binding represent hardware with some of the > >> +above capabilities. > >> + > >> +IOMMUs can be single-master or multiple-master. Single-master IOMMU devices > >> +typically have a fixed association to the master device, whereas multiple- > >> +master IOMMU devices can translate accesses from more than one master. > >> + > >> +The device tree node of the IOMMU device's parent bus must contain a valid > >> +"dma-ranges" property that describes how the physical address space of the > >> +IOMMU maps to memory. An empty "dma-ranges" property means that there is a > >> +1:1 mapping from IOMMU to memory. > >> + > >> +Required properties: > >> +-------------------- > >> +- #iommu-cells: The number of cells in an IOMMU specifier needed to encode an > >> + address. > >> + > >> +The meaning of the IOMMU specifier is defined by the device tree binding of > >> +the specific IOMMU. Below are a few examples of typical use-cases: > >> + > >> +- #iommu-cells = <0>: Single master IOMMU devices are not configurable and > >> + therefore no additional information needs to be encoded in the specifier. > >> + This may also apply to multiple master IOMMU devices that do not allow the > >> + association of masters to be configured. Note that an IOMMU can by design > >> + be multi-master yet only expose a single master in a given configuration. > >> + In such cases the number of cells will usually be 1 as in the next case. > >> +- #iommu-cells = <1>: Multiple master IOMMU devices may need to be configured > >> + in order to enable translation for a given master. In such cases the single > >> + address cell corresponds to the master device's ID. In some cases more than > >> + one cell can be required to represent a single master ID. > >> +- #iommu-cells = <4>: Some IOMMU devices allow the DMA window for masters to > >> + be configured. The first cell of the address in this may contain the master > >> + device's ID for example, while the second cell could contain the start of > >> + the DMA window for the given device. The length of the DMA window is given > >> + by the third and fourth cells. > >> + > >> +Note that these are merely examples and real-world use-cases may use different > >> +definitions to represent their individual needs. Always refer to the specific > >> +IOMMU binding for the exact meaning of the cells that make up the specifier. > >> + > >> + > >> +IOMMU master node: > >> +================== > >> + > >> +Devices that access memory through an IOMMU are called masters. A device can > >> +have multiple master interfaces (to one or more IOMMU devices). > >> + > >> +Required properties: > >> +-------------------- > >> +- iommus: A list of phandle and IOMMU specifier pairs that describe the IOMMU > >> + master interfaces of the device. One entry in the list describes one master > >> + interface of the device. > >> + > >> +When an "iommus" property is specified in a device tree node, the IOMMU will > >> +be used for address translation. If a "dma-ranges" property exists in the > >> +device's parent node it will be ignored. An exception to this rule is if the > >> +referenced IOMMU is disabled, in which case the "dma-ranges" property of the > >> +parent shall take effect. Note that merely disabling a device tree node does > >> +not guarantee that the IOMMU is really disabled since the hardware may not > >> +have a means to turn off translation. > > How do you know if the IOMMU is disabled then? Runtime by checking > status of the iommu? I don't think you can really know that it is disabled. If it's disabled in device tree then you don't have a way of querying it either. This is probably an issue that needs to be resolved at integration time. Generally I'd think that if an IOMMU is capable of enable or disabling translation it will be disabled by default for all masters. Therefore if the device tree node is status = "disabled", then there's no driver that will set it up and enable translation, so the IOMMU can be considered to be disabled. If an IOMMU has translations always enabled with no means to disable them, then does it make sense to set the status = "disabled" on the IOMMU? I think not. No driver would be setting up the mappings within the IOMMU and translations would always fail. For IOMMUs that have no way to enable translations... well... they wouldn't be IOMMUs. So I think we should either drop that last sentence or be more explicit in that disabling an IOMMU device (via device tree) that can't turn off address translation is invalid: Note that merely disabling a device tree node does not guarantee that the IOMMU is really disabled since the hardware may not have a means to turn off translation. But it is invalid in such cases to disable the IOMMU's device tree node in the first place because doing so would prevent any driver from properly setting up the translations. > >> +Multiple-master IOMMU: > >> +---------------------- > >> + > >> + iommu { > >> + /* the specifier represents the ID of the master */ > >> + #iommu-cells = <1>; > >> + }; > >> + > >> + master@1 { > >> + /* device has master ID 42 in the IOMMU */ > >> + iommus = <&/iommu 42>; > >> + }; > >> + > >> + master@2 { > >> + /* device has master IDs 23 and 24 in the IOMMU */ > >> + iommus = <&/iommu 23>, <&/iommu 24>; > >> + }; > > > > In future I suspect master will need to be able to identify which master > > IDs correspond to which of their master ports (where each port might > > have an arbitrary number of master IDs). > > > > While we don't need that for the first run, it would be nice to have > > that looked into so master bindings don't come up with arbitrarily > > different ways of doing that. > > iommu-names would be the logical extension to handle that, just like > we do with other resources, right? iommu-names used to be in the bindings as an optional property until v3 where it was dropped upon request by Rob and Arnd on the grounds of being overengineered by modeling the binding after that of other subsystems. But I still think that if we ever want to support multiple-master IOMMUs then an iommu-names property will be required to tell them apart. Either that or bindings will have to specify a fixed ordering. > >> +Multiple-master IOMMU with configurable DMA window: > >> +--------------------------------------------------- > >> + > >> + / { > >> + #address-cells = <1>; > >> + #size-cells = <1>; > >> + > >> + iommu { > >> + /* master ID, address and length of DMA window */ > >> + #iommu-cells = <4>; > >> + }; > >> + > >> + master { > >> + /* master ID 42, 4 GiB DMA window starting at 0 */ > >> + iommus = <&/iommu 42 0 0x1 0x0>; > > > > Is this that window is from the POV of the master, i.e. the master can > > address 0x0 to 0xffffffff when generating transactions, and these get > > translated somehow? > > > > Or is this the physical addresses to allocate to the master? > > It needs to be clarified in the documentation, but as far as I know it > is the DMA address space that is used. > > It is somewhat confusing to have size-cells = 1 and then use 2 cells > for size in the iommu property. It's legal and expected, but having > size-cells in the example adds a little confusion. I've changed the above to say: / { iommu { /* * One cell for the master ID and one cell for the * address of the DMA window. The length of the DMA * window is encoded in two cells. * * The DMA window is the range addressable by the * master (i.e. the I/O virtual address space). */ #iommu-cells = <4>; }; master { /* master ID 42, 4 GiB DMA window starting at 0 */ iommus = <&{/iommu} 42 0 0x1 0x0>; }; }; The #size-cells = <1> was a remainder of an earlier example that didn't use #iommu-cells. #address-cells and #size-cells are irrelevant for the example, so removing them makes sense (and reduces confusion). Does that look better? Thierry
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