Revision af8f3f514d193eb353f9b6cea503c55d074e6153 authored by Hanjun Guo on 04 January 2015, 10:55:02 UTC, committed by Rafael J. Wysocki on 05 January 2015, 22:32:42 UTC
apic_id in MADT table is the CPU hardware id which identify
it self in the system for x86 and ia64, OSPM will use it for
SMP init to map APIC ID to logical cpu number in the early
boot, when the DSDT/SSDT (ACPI namespace) is scanned later, the
ACPI processor driver is probed and the driver will use acpi_id
in DSDT to get the apic_id, then map to the logical cpu number
which is needed by the processor driver.

Before ACPI 5.0, only x86 and ia64 were supported in ACPI spec,
so apic_id is used both in arch code and ACPI core which is
pretty fine. Since ACPI 5.0, ARM is supported by ACPI and
APIC is not available on ARM, this will confuse people when
apic_id is both used by x86 and ARM in one function.

So convert apic_id to phys_id (which is the original meaning)
in ACPI processor dirver to make it arch agnostic, but leave the
arch dependent code unchanged, no functional change.

Signed-off-by: Hanjun Guo <hanjun.guo@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com>
1 parent b7392d2
Raw File
dynamic_queue_limits.c
/*
 * Dynamic byte queue limits.  See include/linux/dynamic_queue_limits.h
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2011, Tom Herbert <therbert@google.com>
 */
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/ctype.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/jiffies.h>
#include <linux/dynamic_queue_limits.h>

#define POSDIFF(A, B) ((int)((A) - (B)) > 0 ? (A) - (B) : 0)
#define AFTER_EQ(A, B) ((int)((A) - (B)) >= 0)

/* Records completed count and recalculates the queue limit */
void dql_completed(struct dql *dql, unsigned int count)
{
	unsigned int inprogress, prev_inprogress, limit;
	unsigned int ovlimit, completed, num_queued;
	bool all_prev_completed;

	num_queued = ACCESS_ONCE(dql->num_queued);

	/* Can't complete more than what's in queue */
	BUG_ON(count > num_queued - dql->num_completed);

	completed = dql->num_completed + count;
	limit = dql->limit;
	ovlimit = POSDIFF(num_queued - dql->num_completed, limit);
	inprogress = num_queued - completed;
	prev_inprogress = dql->prev_num_queued - dql->num_completed;
	all_prev_completed = AFTER_EQ(completed, dql->prev_num_queued);

	if ((ovlimit && !inprogress) ||
	    (dql->prev_ovlimit && all_prev_completed)) {
		/*
		 * Queue considered starved if:
		 *   - The queue was over-limit in the last interval,
		 *     and there is no more data in the queue.
		 *  OR
		 *   - The queue was over-limit in the previous interval and
		 *     when enqueuing it was possible that all queued data
		 *     had been consumed.  This covers the case when queue
		 *     may have becomes starved between completion processing
		 *     running and next time enqueue was scheduled.
		 *
		 *     When queue is starved increase the limit by the amount
		 *     of bytes both sent and completed in the last interval,
		 *     plus any previous over-limit.
		 */
		limit += POSDIFF(completed, dql->prev_num_queued) +
		     dql->prev_ovlimit;
		dql->slack_start_time = jiffies;
		dql->lowest_slack = UINT_MAX;
	} else if (inprogress && prev_inprogress && !all_prev_completed) {
		/*
		 * Queue was not starved, check if the limit can be decreased.
		 * A decrease is only considered if the queue has been busy in
		 * the whole interval (the check above).
		 *
		 * If there is slack, the amount of execess data queued above
		 * the the amount needed to prevent starvation, the queue limit
		 * can be decreased.  To avoid hysteresis we consider the
		 * minimum amount of slack found over several iterations of the
		 * completion routine.
		 */
		unsigned int slack, slack_last_objs;

		/*
		 * Slack is the maximum of
		 *   - The queue limit plus previous over-limit minus twice
		 *     the number of objects completed.  Note that two times
		 *     number of completed bytes is a basis for an upper bound
		 *     of the limit.
		 *   - Portion of objects in the last queuing operation that
		 *     was not part of non-zero previous over-limit.  That is
		 *     "round down" by non-overlimit portion of the last
		 *     queueing operation.
		 */
		slack = POSDIFF(limit + dql->prev_ovlimit,
		    2 * (completed - dql->num_completed));
		slack_last_objs = dql->prev_ovlimit ?
		    POSDIFF(dql->prev_last_obj_cnt, dql->prev_ovlimit) : 0;

		slack = max(slack, slack_last_objs);

		if (slack < dql->lowest_slack)
			dql->lowest_slack = slack;

		if (time_after(jiffies,
			       dql->slack_start_time + dql->slack_hold_time)) {
			limit = POSDIFF(limit, dql->lowest_slack);
			dql->slack_start_time = jiffies;
			dql->lowest_slack = UINT_MAX;
		}
	}

	/* Enforce bounds on limit */
	limit = clamp(limit, dql->min_limit, dql->max_limit);

	if (limit != dql->limit) {
		dql->limit = limit;
		ovlimit = 0;
	}

	dql->adj_limit = limit + completed;
	dql->prev_ovlimit = ovlimit;
	dql->prev_last_obj_cnt = dql->last_obj_cnt;
	dql->num_completed = completed;
	dql->prev_num_queued = num_queued;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(dql_completed);

void dql_reset(struct dql *dql)
{
	/* Reset all dynamic values */
	dql->limit = 0;
	dql->num_queued = 0;
	dql->num_completed = 0;
	dql->last_obj_cnt = 0;
	dql->prev_num_queued = 0;
	dql->prev_last_obj_cnt = 0;
	dql->prev_ovlimit = 0;
	dql->lowest_slack = UINT_MAX;
	dql->slack_start_time = jiffies;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(dql_reset);

int dql_init(struct dql *dql, unsigned hold_time)
{
	dql->max_limit = DQL_MAX_LIMIT;
	dql->min_limit = 0;
	dql->slack_hold_time = hold_time;
	dql_reset(dql);
	return 0;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(dql_init);
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