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u-boot/arch/arm/cpu/armv7/nonsec_virt.S

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ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
/*
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
* code for switching cores into non-secure state and into HYP mode
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
*
* Copyright (c) 2013 Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
*
ARM: virtualization: replace verbose license with SPDX identifier The original creation of arch/arm/cpu/armv7/{virt-v7.c,nonsec_virt.S} predates the SPDX conversion, so the original elaborate license statements sneaked in. Fix this by replacing them with the proper abbreviation. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-10-07 08:56:51 +00:00
* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
*/
#include <config.h>
ARM: add assembly routine to switch to non-secure state While actually switching to non-secure state is one thing, another part of this process is to make sure that we still have full access to the interrupt controller (GIC). The GIC is fully aware of secure vs. non-secure state, some registers are banked, others may be configured to be accessible from secure state only. To be as generic as possible, we get the GIC memory mapped address based on the PERIPHBASE value in the CBAR register. Since this register is not architecturally defined, we check the MIDR before to be from an A15 or A7. For CPUs not having the CBAR or boards with wrong information herein we allow providing the base address as a configuration variable. Now that we know the GIC address, we: a) allow private interrupts to be delivered to the core (GICD_IGROUPR0 = 0xFFFFFFFF) b) enable the CPU interface (GICC_CTLR[0] = 1) c) set the priority filter to allow non-secure interrupts (GICC_PMR = 0xFF) Also we allow access to all coprocessor interfaces from non-secure state by writing the appropriate bits in the NSACR register. The generic timer base frequency register is only accessible from secure state, so we have to program it now. Actually this should be done from primary firmware before, but some boards seems to omit this, so if needed we do this here with a board specific value. The Versatile Express board does not need this, so we remove the frequency from the configuration file here. After having switched to non-secure state, we also enable the non-secure GIC CPU interface, since this register is banked. Since we need to call this routine also directly from the smp_pen later (where we don't have any stack), we can only use caller saved registers r0-r3 and r12 to not mess with the compiler. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:41 +00:00
#include <linux/linkage.h>
#include <asm/gic.h>
#include <asm/armv7.h>
.arch_extension sec
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
.arch_extension virt
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
ARM: align MVBAR on 32 byte boundary The lower 5 bit of MVBAR is UNK/SBZP. So, Monitor Vector Base Address must be 32-byte aligned. On the other hand, the secure monitor handler does not need 32-byte alignment. This commit moves ".algin 5" directive to the correct place. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.m@jp.panasonic.com> Cc: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org> Acked-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-10-07 02:46:56 +00:00
.align 5
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
/* the vector table for secure state and HYP mode */
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
_monitor_vectors:
.word 0 /* reset */
.word 0 /* undef */
adr pc, _secure_monitor
.word 0
.word 0
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
adr pc, _hyp_trap
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
.word 0
.word 0
/*
* secure monitor handler
* U-boot calls this "software interrupt" in start.S
* This is executed on a "smc" instruction, we use a "smc #0" to switch
* to non-secure state.
* We use only r0 and r1 here, due to constraints in the caller.
*/
_secure_monitor:
mrc p15, 0, r1, c1, c1, 0 @ read SCR
bic r1, r1, #0x4e @ clear IRQ, FIQ, EA, nET bits
orr r1, r1, #0x31 @ enable NS, AW, FW bits
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
#ifdef CONFIG_ARMV7_VIRT
mrc p15, 0, r0, c0, c1, 1 @ read ID_PFR1
and r0, r0, #CPUID_ARM_VIRT_MASK @ mask virtualization bits
cmp r0, #(1 << CPUID_ARM_VIRT_SHIFT)
orreq r1, r1, #0x100 @ allow HVC instruction
#endif
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
mcr p15, 0, r1, c1, c1, 0 @ write SCR (with NS bit set)
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
#ifdef CONFIG_ARMV7_VIRT
mrceq p15, 0, r0, c12, c0, 1 @ get MVBAR value
mcreq p15, 4, r0, c12, c0, 0 @ write HVBAR
#endif
ARM: add secure monitor handler to switch to non-secure state A prerequisite for using virtualization is to be in HYP mode, which requires the CPU to be in non-secure state first. Add a new file in arch/arm/cpu/armv7 to hold a monitor handler routine which switches the CPU to non-secure state by setting the NS and associated bits. According to the ARM architecture reference manual this should not be done in SVC mode, so we have to setup a SMC handler for this. We create a new vector table to avoid interference with other boards. The MVBAR register will be programmed later just before the smc call. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:40 +00:00
movs pc, lr @ return to non-secure SVC
ARM: add assembly routine to switch to non-secure state While actually switching to non-secure state is one thing, another part of this process is to make sure that we still have full access to the interrupt controller (GIC). The GIC is fully aware of secure vs. non-secure state, some registers are banked, others may be configured to be accessible from secure state only. To be as generic as possible, we get the GIC memory mapped address based on the PERIPHBASE value in the CBAR register. Since this register is not architecturally defined, we check the MIDR before to be from an A15 or A7. For CPUs not having the CBAR or boards with wrong information herein we allow providing the base address as a configuration variable. Now that we know the GIC address, we: a) allow private interrupts to be delivered to the core (GICD_IGROUPR0 = 0xFFFFFFFF) b) enable the CPU interface (GICC_CTLR[0] = 1) c) set the priority filter to allow non-secure interrupts (GICC_PMR = 0xFF) Also we allow access to all coprocessor interfaces from non-secure state by writing the appropriate bits in the NSACR register. The generic timer base frequency register is only accessible from secure state, so we have to program it now. Actually this should be done from primary firmware before, but some boards seems to omit this, so if needed we do this here with a board specific value. The Versatile Express board does not need this, so we remove the frequency from the configuration file here. After having switched to non-secure state, we also enable the non-secure GIC CPU interface, since this register is banked. Since we need to call this routine also directly from the smp_pen later (where we don't have any stack), we can only use caller saved registers r0-r3 and r12 to not mess with the compiler. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:41 +00:00
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
_hyp_trap:
mrs lr, elr_hyp @ for older asm: .byte 0x00, 0xe3, 0x0e, 0xe1
mov pc, lr @ do no switch modes, but
@ return to caller
ARM: add SMP support for non-secure switch Currently the non-secure switch is only done for the boot processor. To enable full SMP support, we have to switch all secondary cores into non-secure state also. So we add an entry point for secondary CPUs coming out of low-power state and make sure we put them into WFI again after having switched to non-secure state. For this we acknowledge and EOI the wake-up IPI, then go into WFI. Once being kicked out of it later, we sanity check that the start address has actually been changed (since another attempt to switch to non-secure would block the core) and jump to the new address. The actual CPU kick is done by sending an inter-processor interrupt via the GIC to all CPU interfaces except the requesting processor. The secondary cores will then setup their respective GIC CPU interface. While this approach is pretty universal across several ARMv7 boards, we make this function weak in case someone needs to tweak this for a specific board. The way of setting the secondary's start address is board specific, but mostly different only in the actual SMP pen address, so we also provide a weak default implementation and just depend on the proper address to be set in the config file. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:44 +00:00
/*
* Secondary CPUs start here and call the code for the core specific parts
* of the non-secure and HYP mode transition. The GIC distributor specific
* code has already been executed by a C function before.
* Then they go back to wfi and wait to be woken up by the kernel again.
*/
ENTRY(_smp_pen)
mrs r0, cpsr
orr r0, r0, #0xc0
msr cpsr, r0 @ disable interrupts
ldr r1, =_start
mcr p15, 0, r1, c12, c0, 0 @ set VBAR
bl _nonsec_init
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
mov r12, r0 @ save GICC address
#ifdef CONFIG_ARMV7_VIRT
bl _switch_to_hyp
#endif
ARM: add SMP support for non-secure switch Currently the non-secure switch is only done for the boot processor. To enable full SMP support, we have to switch all secondary cores into non-secure state also. So we add an entry point for secondary CPUs coming out of low-power state and make sure we put them into WFI again after having switched to non-secure state. For this we acknowledge and EOI the wake-up IPI, then go into WFI. Once being kicked out of it later, we sanity check that the start address has actually been changed (since another attempt to switch to non-secure would block the core) and jump to the new address. The actual CPU kick is done by sending an inter-processor interrupt via the GIC to all CPU interfaces except the requesting processor. The secondary cores will then setup their respective GIC CPU interface. While this approach is pretty universal across several ARMv7 boards, we make this function weak in case someone needs to tweak this for a specific board. The way of setting the secondary's start address is board specific, but mostly different only in the actual SMP pen address, so we also provide a weak default implementation and just depend on the proper address to be set in the config file. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:44 +00:00
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
ldr r1, [r12, #GICC_IAR] @ acknowledge IPI
str r1, [r12, #GICC_EOIR] @ signal end of interrupt
ARM: add SMP support for non-secure switch Currently the non-secure switch is only done for the boot processor. To enable full SMP support, we have to switch all secondary cores into non-secure state also. So we add an entry point for secondary CPUs coming out of low-power state and make sure we put them into WFI again after having switched to non-secure state. For this we acknowledge and EOI the wake-up IPI, then go into WFI. Once being kicked out of it later, we sanity check that the start address has actually been changed (since another attempt to switch to non-secure would block the core) and jump to the new address. The actual CPU kick is done by sending an inter-processor interrupt via the GIC to all CPU interfaces except the requesting processor. The secondary cores will then setup their respective GIC CPU interface. While this approach is pretty universal across several ARMv7 boards, we make this function weak in case someone needs to tweak this for a specific board. The way of setting the secondary's start address is board specific, but mostly different only in the actual SMP pen address, so we also provide a weak default implementation and just depend on the proper address to be set in the config file. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:44 +00:00
adr r0, _smp_pen @ do not use this address again
b smp_waitloop @ wait for IPIs, board specific
ENDPROC(_smp_pen)
ARM: add assembly routine to switch to non-secure state While actually switching to non-secure state is one thing, another part of this process is to make sure that we still have full access to the interrupt controller (GIC). The GIC is fully aware of secure vs. non-secure state, some registers are banked, others may be configured to be accessible from secure state only. To be as generic as possible, we get the GIC memory mapped address based on the PERIPHBASE value in the CBAR register. Since this register is not architecturally defined, we check the MIDR before to be from an A15 or A7. For CPUs not having the CBAR or boards with wrong information herein we allow providing the base address as a configuration variable. Now that we know the GIC address, we: a) allow private interrupts to be delivered to the core (GICD_IGROUPR0 = 0xFFFFFFFF) b) enable the CPU interface (GICC_CTLR[0] = 1) c) set the priority filter to allow non-secure interrupts (GICC_PMR = 0xFF) Also we allow access to all coprocessor interfaces from non-secure state by writing the appropriate bits in the NSACR register. The generic timer base frequency register is only accessible from secure state, so we have to program it now. Actually this should be done from primary firmware before, but some boards seems to omit this, so if needed we do this here with a board specific value. The Versatile Express board does not need this, so we remove the frequency from the configuration file here. After having switched to non-secure state, we also enable the non-secure GIC CPU interface, since this register is banked. Since we need to call this routine also directly from the smp_pen later (where we don't have any stack), we can only use caller saved registers r0-r3 and r12 to not mess with the compiler. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:41 +00:00
/*
* Switch a core to non-secure state.
*
* 1. initialize the GIC per-core interface
* 2. allow coprocessor access in non-secure modes
* 3. switch the cpu mode (by calling "smc #0")
*
* Called from smp_pen by secondary cores and directly by the BSP.
* Do not assume that the stack is available and only use registers
* r0-r3 and r12.
*
* PERIPHBASE is used to get the GIC address. This could be 40 bits long,
* though, but we check this in C before calling this function.
*/
ENTRY(_nonsec_init)
#ifdef CONFIG_ARM_GIC_BASE_ADDRESS
ldr r2, =CONFIG_ARM_GIC_BASE_ADDRESS
#else
mrc p15, 4, r2, c15, c0, 0 @ read CBAR
bfc r2, #0, #15 @ clear reserved bits
#endif
add r3, r2, #GIC_DIST_OFFSET @ GIC dist i/f offset
mvn r1, #0 @ all bits to 1
str r1, [r3, #GICD_IGROUPRn] @ allow private interrupts
mrc p15, 0, r0, c0, c0, 0 @ read MIDR
ldr r1, =MIDR_PRIMARY_PART_MASK
and r0, r0, r1 @ mask out variant and revision
ldr r1, =MIDR_CORTEX_A7_R0P0 & MIDR_PRIMARY_PART_MASK
cmp r0, r1 @ check for Cortex-A7
ldr r1, =MIDR_CORTEX_A15_R0P0 & MIDR_PRIMARY_PART_MASK
cmpne r0, r1 @ check for Cortex-A15
movne r1, #GIC_CPU_OFFSET_A9 @ GIC CPU offset for A9
moveq r1, #GIC_CPU_OFFSET_A15 @ GIC CPU offset for A15/A7
add r3, r2, r1 @ r3 = GIC CPU i/f addr
mov r1, #1 @ set GICC_CTLR[enable]
str r1, [r3, #GICC_CTLR] @ and clear all other bits
mov r1, #0xff
str r1, [r3, #GICC_PMR] @ set priority mask register
movw r1, #0x3fff
movt r1, #0x0006
mcr p15, 0, r1, c1, c1, 2 @ NSACR = all copros to non-sec
/* The CNTFRQ register of the generic timer needs to be
* programmed in secure state. Some primary bootloaders / firmware
* omit this, so if the frequency is provided in the configuration,
* we do this here instead.
* But first check if we have the generic timer.
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_SYS_CLK_FREQ
mrc p15, 0, r0, c0, c1, 1 @ read ID_PFR1
and r0, r0, #CPUID_ARM_GENTIMER_MASK @ mask arch timer bits
cmp r0, #(1 << CPUID_ARM_GENTIMER_SHIFT)
ldreq r1, =CONFIG_SYS_CLK_FREQ
mcreq p15, 0, r1, c14, c0, 0 @ write CNTFRQ
#endif
adr r1, _monitor_vectors
mcr p15, 0, r1, c12, c0, 1 @ set MVBAR to secure vectors
mrc p15, 0, ip, c12, c0, 0 @ save secure copy of VBAR
isb
smc #0 @ call into MONITOR mode
mcr p15, 0, ip, c12, c0, 0 @ write non-secure copy of VBAR
mov r1, #1
str r1, [r3, #GICC_CTLR] @ enable non-secure CPU i/f
add r2, r2, #GIC_DIST_OFFSET
str r1, [r2, #GICD_CTLR] @ allow private interrupts
mov r0, r3 @ return GICC address
bx lr
ENDPROC(_nonsec_init)
ARM: add SMP support for non-secure switch Currently the non-secure switch is only done for the boot processor. To enable full SMP support, we have to switch all secondary cores into non-secure state also. So we add an entry point for secondary CPUs coming out of low-power state and make sure we put them into WFI again after having switched to non-secure state. For this we acknowledge and EOI the wake-up IPI, then go into WFI. Once being kicked out of it later, we sanity check that the start address has actually been changed (since another attempt to switch to non-secure would block the core) and jump to the new address. The actual CPU kick is done by sending an inter-processor interrupt via the GIC to all CPU interfaces except the requesting processor. The secondary cores will then setup their respective GIC CPU interface. While this approach is pretty universal across several ARMv7 boards, we make this function weak in case someone needs to tweak this for a specific board. The way of setting the secondary's start address is board specific, but mostly different only in the actual SMP pen address, so we also provide a weak default implementation and just depend on the proper address to be set in the config file. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:44 +00:00
#ifdef CONFIG_SMP_PEN_ADDR
/* void __weak smp_waitloop(unsigned previous_address); */
ENTRY(smp_waitloop)
wfi
ldr r1, =CONFIG_SMP_PEN_ADDR @ load start address
ldr r1, [r1]
cmp r0, r1 @ make sure we dont execute this code
beq smp_waitloop @ again (due to a spurious wakeup)
mov pc, r1
ENDPROC(smp_waitloop)
.weak smp_waitloop
#endif
ARM: extend non-secure switch to also go into HYP mode For the KVM and XEN hypervisors to be usable, we need to enter the kernel in HYP mode. Now that we already are in non-secure state, HYP mode switching is within short reach. While doing the non-secure switch, we have to enable the HVC instruction and setup the HYP mode HVBAR (while still secure). The actual switch is done by dropping back from a HYP mode handler without actually leaving HYP mode, so we introduce a new handler routine in our new secure exception vector table. In the assembly switching routine we save and restore the banked LR and SP registers around the hypercall to do the actual HYP mode switch. The C routine first checks whether we are in HYP mode already and also whether the virtualization extensions are available. It also checks whether the HYP mode switch was finally successful. The bootm command part only calls the new function after the non-secure switch. Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@linaro.org>
2013-09-19 16:06:45 +00:00
ENTRY(_switch_to_hyp)
mov r0, lr
mov r1, sp @ save SVC copy of LR and SP
isb
hvc #0 @ for older asm: .byte 0x70, 0x00, 0x40, 0xe1
mov sp, r1
mov lr, r0 @ restore SVC copy of LR and SP
bx lr
ENDPROC(_switch_to_hyp)
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