drm/amdkfd: add runtime enable operation
The debugger can attach to a process prior to HSA enablement (i.e. inferior is spawned by the debugger and attached to immediately before target process has been enabled for HSA dispatches) or it can attach to a running target that is already HSA enabled. Either way, the debugger needs to know the enablement status to know when it can inspect queues. For the scenario where the debugger spawns the target process, it will have to wait for ROCr's runtime enable request from the target. The runtime enable request will be able to see that its process has been debug attached. ROCr raises an EC_PROCESS_RUNTIME signal to the debugger then blocks the target process while waiting the debugger's response. Once the debugger has received the runtime signal, it will unblock the target process. For the scenario where the debugger attaches to a running target process, ROCr will set the target process' runtime status as enabled so that on an attach request, the debugger will be able to see this status and will continue with debug enablement as normal. A secondary requirement is to conditionally enable the trap tempories only if the user requests it (env var HSA_ENABLE_DEBUG=1) or if the debugger attaches with HSA runtime enabled. This is because setting up the trap temporaries incurs a performance overhead that is unacceptable for microbench performance in normal mode for certain customers. In the scenario where the debugger spawns the target process, when ROCr detects that the debugger has attached during the runtime enable request, it will enable the trap temporaries before it blocks the target process while waiting for the debugger to respond. In the scenario where the debugger attaches to a running target process, it will enable to trap temporaries itself. Finally, there is an additional restriction that is required to be enforced with runtime enable and HW debug mode setting. The debugger must first ensure that HW debug mode has been enabled before permitting HW debug mode operations. With single process debug devices, allowing the debugger to set debug HW modes prior to trap activation means that debug HW mode setting can occur before the KFD has reserved the debug VMID (0xf) from the hardware scheduler's VMID allocation resource pool. This can result in the hardware scheduler assigning VMID 0xf to a non-debugged process and having that process inherit debug HW mode settings intended for the debugged target process instead, which is both incorrect and potentially fatal for normal mode operation. With multi process debug devices, allowing the debugger to set debug HW modes prior to trap activation means that non-debugged processes migrating to a new VMID could inherit unintended debug settings. All debug operations that touch HW settings must require trap activation where trap activation is triggered by both debug attach and runtime enablement (target has KFD opened and is ready to dispatch work). Signed-off-by: Jonathan Kim <jonathan.kim@amd.com> Reviewed-by: Felix Kuehling <felix.kuehling@amd.com> Signed-off-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com>
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