On 06/18/2013 09:10 PM, Jason Gunthorpe wrote:
On Tue, Jun 18, 2013 at 08:59:03PM +0200, Sebastian Hesselbarth wrote:
S = 0 means 4 bit I, 8 bit A
S = F means special
S = 1 could mean 16 bit I, etc , etc
S& 0x8 == 0x0 means 7b target
S& 0x8 == 0x8 means 7b special ?
No need, special == mbus driver defined. There is no target ID.
The forms could be:
0IAA0000
FK000000
- K=0 -> internal regs
- K=1 -> PCI-E thingy
etc
1IIAA000 (future expansion example)
Ok, got it. Any encoding is fine that allows to distinguish real
remap windows and fake ones. I assumed that maybe someday there
will be more than 4b target id so 0x80 as special case indicator
leaves 7b of normal target id in the _current_ mapping.
But yes, we can always invent a new encoding compatible with the
current mapping to allow more bits for either target id or attr
encoding.
I am fine with anything that leaves some room for >32b remap
windows.
The mbus top level ranges remap already supports>4G locations for
the windows, even though current hardware cannot do that.
True. But as Arnd also mentioned, I don't think it will ever be a
problem at all. Possibly there will never be any future SoC with mbus
that will either allow>32b remap base addresses nor>4G size.
Actually, I think the failure to allow> 32b remap is a mistake
on Marvell's part. Linux needs as much low memory as possible, moving
things above 4G gives you more low SDRAM.
So I'd hope to see 40bit addressing for MBUS windows in a future chip.
But again, that already works with what Ezequiel has..
Yeah, but currently Ezequiel e.g. uses 0xffff0001 for internal regs
that will not look nice with MBUS_ID(0xff,0xff) | 0x0001.
The whole point in the last mails was to ensure, Ezequiel will update
all remap windows to use MBUS_ID() and the fake ones to
MBUS_ID(0xf0,0x01), MBUS_ID(0xf0,0x02), aso.
Otherwise, I agree on _everything_ you said! :)
To be very clear, the only issue with the 32 bit offset is if we need
to describe an offset into a target in DT that is larger than 32
bits. The only use of offsets in DT is for internal regs. The
need for a> 32 bit offset in DT does not exist with the current
architecture.
Jason
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