On 20/09/17 10:37, Auger Eric wrote: > Hi Jean, > On 19/09/2017 12:47, Jean-Philippe Brucker wrote: >> Hi Eric, >> >> On 12/09/17 18:13, Auger Eric wrote: >>> 2.6.7 >>> - As I am currently integrating v0.4 in QEMU here are some other comments: >>> At the moment struct virtio_iommu_req_probe flags is missing in your >>> header. As such I understood the ACK protocol was not implemented by the >>> driver in your branch. >> >> Uh indeed. And yet I could swear I've written that code... somewhere. I >> will add it to the batch of v0.5 changes, it shouldn't be too invasive. >> >>> - VIRTIO_IOMMU_PROBE_PROPERTY_TYPE_MASK is VIRTIO_IOMMU_T_MASK in your >>> header too. >> >> Yes, keeping VIRTIO_IOMMU_PROBE_PROPERTY_TYPE_MASK is probably best >> (though it is a mouthful). >> >>> 2.6.8.2: >>> - I am really confused about what the device should report as resv >>> regions depending on the PE nature (VFIO or not VFIO) >>> >>> In other iommu drivers, the resv regions are populated by the iommu >>> driver through its get_resv_regions callback. They are usually composed >>> of an iommu specific MSI region (mapped or bypassed) and non IOMMU >>> specific (device specific) reserved regions: >>> iommu_dma_get_resv_regions(). In the case of virtio-iommu driver, those >>> are the guest reserved regions. >>> >>> First in the current virtio-iommu driver I don't see the >>> iommu_dma_get_resv_regions call. Do you agree that the virtio-iommu >>> driver should compute the non IOMMU specific MSI regions ie. this is >>> not the responsability of the virtio-iommu device. >> >> For SW_MSI, certainly. The driver allocates a fixed IOVA region for >> mapping the MSI doorbell. But the driver has to know whether the doorbell >> region is translated or bypassed. > Sorry I was talking about *non* IOMMU specific MSI regions, typically > the regions corresponding to guest PCI host bridge windows. This is > normally computed in the iommu driver and I didn't that that in the > existing virtio-iommu driver. Ah right, I don't think the virtio-iommu device has to report the windows of the emulated host bridge. RESV is useful for things that are not obvious to the guest, for instance the physical PCI bridges that are hidden from the guest. It's an interesting point though, I can imagine non-Linux guest that are not as well-equipped with dealing with things like PCI bridge windows, and could benefit from the device reporting them. In the end it is up to the device implementation to decide what regions to report, and make sure that the guest is aware of the various traps in IOVA space. For things like emulated bridges, the device can expect the guest to find out about them. For physical bridges/SW_MSI of the host, it should report the region and make sure that the guest doesn't map them. I'll add a few more examples to the Implementation Notes, but I suspect reading your Qemu source code will always be more helpful to people. >>> Then why is it more the job of the device to return the guest iommu >>> specific region rather than the driver itself? >> >> The MSI region is architectural on x86 IOMMUs, but >> implementation-defined on virtio-iommu. It depends which platform the host >> is emulating. In Linux, x86 IOMMU drivers register the bypass region >> because there always is an IOAPIC on the other end, with a fixed MSI >> address. But virtio-iommu may be either behind a GIC, an APIC or some >> other IRQ chip. >> >> The driver *could* go over all the irqchips/platforms it knows and try to >> guess if there is a fixed doorbell or if it needs to reserve an IOVA for >> them, but it would look horrible. I much prefer having a well-defined way >> of doing this, so a description from the device. > > This means I must have target specific code in the virtio-iommu device > which is unusual, right? I was initially thinking you could handle that > on the driver side using a config set for ARM|ARM64. But on the other > hand you should communicate the info to the device ... But the device has to know that it has a region that DMA transactions bypass, right? If you want to implement MSI bypass, then you already have to add a special case to your device code, and reporting it in a probe shouldn't require a lot more work. For example, amdvi_translate() has a special case for amdvi_is_interrupt_addr(). >>> Then I understand this is the responsability of the virtio-iommu device >>> to gather information about the host resv regions in case of VFIO EP. >>> Typically the host PCIe host bridge windows cannot be used for IOVA. >>> Also the host MSI reserved IOVA window cannot be used. Do you agree. >> >> Yes, all regions reported in sysfs reserved_regions in the host would be >> reported as RESV_T_RESERVED by virtio-iommu. > So to summarize if the probe request is sent to an emulated device, we > should return the target specific MSI window. We can't and don't return > the non IOMMU specific guest reserved windows. > > For a VFIO device, we would return all reserved regions of the group the > device belongs to. Is that correct? Yes >> >>> I really think the spec should clarify what exact resv regions the >>> device should return in case of VFIO device and non VFIO device. >> >> Agreed. I will add something about RESV_T_RESERVED with the PCI bridge >> example in Implementation Notes. Do you think the MSI examples at the end >> need improvement as well? I can try to explain that RESV_MSI regions in >> virtio-iommu are only those of the emulated platform, not the HW or SW MSI >> regions from the host. > > I think I would expect an explanation detailing returned reserved > regions for pure emulated devices and HW/VFIO devices. > > Another unrelated remark: > - you should add a permission violation error. Do you mean reporting errors from device to driver? It's on the top of my list, I might add it to v0.5 (without recoverable/PRI mode at the moment) > - wrt the probe request ACK protocol, this looks pretty heavy as both > the driver and the device need to parse the req_probe buffer. The device > need to fill in the output buffer and then read the same info on the > input buffer. Couldn't we imagine something simpler? I can't, but I can get rid of the ack protocol and leave space if someone needs to re-introduce it. I quite like it but don't think it'll be useful to the few features I'm planning to add. A future re-introduction will simply have to add a global feature bit VIRTIO_IOMMU_F_PROBE_ACK. Note that the device isn't required to implement the ACK phase, we simply give it a chance to verify that the driver understood its information. It could simply check if the ACK bit is present and ignore the request in this case. Thanks, Jean _______________________________________________ Virtualization mailing list Virtualization@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/virtualization
