- 09 Mar, 2016 40 commits
-
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Commit 0eb463be3436 (cpufreq: governor: Replace timers with utilization update callbacks) made CPU_FREQ select IRQ_WORK, but that's not necessary, as it is sufficient for IRQ_WORK to be selected by CPU_FREQ_GOV_COMMON, so modify the cpufreq Kconfig to that effect. Signed-off-by:
Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Acked-by:
Viresh Kumar <viresh.kumar@linaro.org>
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The entire sequence of events (like INIT/START or STOP/EXIT) for which cpufreq_governor() is called, is guaranteed to be protected by policy->rwsem now. The additional checks that were added earlier (as we were forced to drop policy->rwsem before calling cpufreq_governor() for EXIT event), aren't required anymore. Over that, they weren't sufficient really. They just take care of START/STOP events, but not INIT/EXIT and the state machine was never maintained properly by them. Kill the unnecessary checks and policy->governor_enabled field. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The __ at the beginning of the routine aren't really necessary at all. Rename it to cpufreq_governor() instead. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
handle_update() is declared at the top of the file as its user appear before its definition. Relocate the routine to get rid of this. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The show() and store() routines in the cpufreq-governor core don't need to check if the struct governor_attr they want to use really provides the callbacks they need as expected (if that's not the case, it means a bug in the code anyway), so change them to avoid doing that. Also change the error value to -EBUSY, if the governor is getting removed and we aren't allowed to store any more changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
There is a scenario that may lead to undesired results in dbs_update_util_handler(). Namely, if two CPUs sharing a policy enter the funtion at the same time, pass the sample delay check and then one of them is stalled until dbs_work_handler() (queued up by the other CPU) clears the work counter, it may update the work counter and queue up another work item prematurely. To prevent that from happening, use the observation that the CPU queuing up a work item in dbs_update_util_handler() updates the last sample time. This means that if another CPU was stalling after passing the sample delay check and now successfully updated the work counter as a result of the race described above, it will see the new value of the last sample time which is different from what it used in the sample delay check before. If that happens, the sample delay check passed previously is not valid any more, so the CPU should not continue. Fixes: f17cbb53783c (cpufreq: governor: Avoid atomic operations in hot paths) Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The gov_set_update_util() routine is only used internally by the common governor code and it doesn't need to be exported, so make it static. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Since cpufreq_governor_dbs() is now always called with policy->rwsem held, it cannot be executed twice in parallel for the same policy. Thus it is not necessary to hold dbs_data_mutex around the invocations of cpufreq_governor_start/stop/limits() from it as those functions never modify any data that can be shared between different policies. However, cpufreq_governor_dbs() may be executed twice in parallal for different policies using the same gov->gdbs_data object and dbs_data_mutex is still necessary to protect that object against concurrent updates. For this reason, narrow down the dbs_data_mutex locking to cpufreq_governor_init/exit() where it is needed and rename the mutex to gov_dbs_data_mutex to reflect its purpose. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
That mutex is only used by cpufreq_governor_dbs() and it doesn't need to be exported to modules, so make it static and drop the export incantation. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Move the definitions of struct od_dbs_tuners and struct cs_dbs_tuners from the common governor header to the ondemand and conservative governor code, respectively, as they don't need to be in the common header any more. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
After previous changes there is only one piece of code in the ondemand governor making references to per-CPU data structures, but it can be easily modified to avoid doing that, so modify it accordingly and move the definition of per-CPU data used by the ondemand and conservative governors to the common code. Next, change that code to access the per-CPU data structures directly rather than via a governor callback. This causes the ->get_cpu_cdbs governor callback to become unnecessary, so drop it along with the macro and function definitions related to it. Finally, drop the definitions of struct od_cpu_dbs_info_s and struct cs_cpu_dbs_info_s that aren't necessary any more. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Some fields in struct od_cpu_dbs_info_s and struct cs_cpu_dbs_info_s are only used for a limited set of CPUs. Namely, if a policy is shared between multiple CPUs, those fields will only be used for one of them (policy->cpu). This means that they really are per-policy rather than per-CPU and holding room for them in per-CPU data structures is generally wasteful. Also moving those fields into per-policy data structures will allow some significant simplifications to be made going forward. For this reason, introduce struct cs_policy_dbs_info and struct od_policy_dbs_info to hold those fields. Define each of the new structures as an extension of struct policy_dbs_info (such that struct policy_dbs_info is embedded in each of them) and introduce new ->alloc and ->free governor callbacks to allocate and free those structures, respectively, such that ->alloc() will return a pointer to the struct policy_dbs_info embedded in the allocated data structure and ->free() will take that pointer as its argument. With that, modify the code accessing the data fields in question in per-CPU data objects to look for them in the new structures via the struct policy_dbs_info pointer available to it and drop them from struct od_cpu_dbs_info_s and struct cs_cpu_dbs_info_s. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The ondemand_powersave_bias_init() function used for resetting data fields related to the powersave bias tunable of the ondemand governor works by walking all of the online CPUs in the system and updating the od_cpu_dbs_info_s structures for all of them. However, if governor tunables are per policy, the update should not touch the CPUs that are not associated with the given dbs_data. Moreover, since the data fields in question are only ever used for policy->cpu in each policy governed by ondemand, the update can be limited to those specific CPUs. Rework the code to take the above observations into account. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The ->store() callbacks of some tunable sysfs attributes of the ondemand and conservative governors trigger immediate updates of the CPU load information for all CPUs "governed" by the given dbs_data by walking the cpu_dbs_info structures for all online CPUs in the system and updating them. This is questionable for two reasons. First, it may lead to a lot of extra overhead on a system with many CPUs if the given dbs_data is only associated with a few of them. Second, if governor tunables are per-policy, the CPUs associated with the other sets of governor tunables should not be updated. To address this issue, use the observation that in all of the places in question the update operation may be carried out in the same way (because all of the tunables involved are now located in struct dbs_data and readily available to the common code) and make the code in those places invoke the same (new) helper function that will carry out the update correctly. That new function always checks the ignore_nice_load tunable value and updates the CPUs' prev_cpu_nice data fields if that's set, which wasn't done by the original code in store_io_is_busy(), but it should have been done in there too. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The ->powersave_bias_init_cpu callback in struct od_ops is only used in one place and that invocation may be replaced with a direct call to the function pointed to by that callback, so change the code accordingly and drop the callback. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
After some previous changes, the ->get_cpu_dbs_info_s governor callback and the "governor" field in struct dbs_governor (whose value represents the governor type) are not used any more, so drop them. Also drop the unused gov_ops field from struct dbs_governor. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
To avoid having to check the governor type explicitly in the common code in order to initialize data structures specific to the governor type properly, add a ->start callback to struct dbs_governor and use it to initialize those data structures for the ondemand and conservative governors. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The io_is_busy governor tunable is only used by the ondemand governor and is located in the ondemand-specific data structure, but it is looked at by the common governor code that has to do ugly things to get to that value, so move it to struct dbs_data and modify ondemand accordingly. Since the conservative governor never touches that field, it will be always 0 for that governor and it won't have any effect on the results of computations in that case. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
It is possible for a dbs_data object to be updated after its usage counter has become 0. That may happen if governor_store() runs (via a govenor tunable sysfs attribute write) in parallel with cpufreq_governor_exit() called for the last cpufreq policy associated with the dbs_data in question. In that case, if governor_store() acquires dbs_data->mutex right after cpufreq_governor_exit() has released it, the ->store() callback invoked by it may operate on dbs_data with no users. Although sysfs will cause the kobject_put() in cpufreq_governor_exit() to block until governor_store() has returned, that situation may lead to some unexpected results, depending on the implementation of the ->store callback, and therefore it should be avoided. To that end, modify governor_store() to check the dbs_data's usage count before invoking the ->store() callback and return an error if it is 0 at that point. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The ->freq_increase callback in struct od_ops is never invoked, so drop it. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Drop some lines of code from od_update() by arranging the statements in there in a more logical way. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Do not convert microseconds to jiffies and the other way around in governor computations related to the sampling rate and sample delay and drop delay_for_sampling_rate() which isn't of any use then. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Reduce the indentation level in the conditionals in od_dbs_timer() and drop the delay variable from it. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The rate_mult field in struct od_cpu_dbs_info_s is used by the code shared with the conservative governor and to access it that code has to do an ugly governor type check. However, first of all it is ever only used for policy->cpu, so it is per-policy rather than per-CPU and second, it is initialized to 1 by cpufreq_governor_start(), so if the conservative governor never modifies it, it will have no effect on the results of any computations. For these reasons, move rate_mult to struct policy_dbs_info (as a common field). Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
If store_sampling_rate() updates the sample delay when the ondemand governor is in the middle of its high/low dance (OD_SUB_SAMPLE sample type is set), the governor will still do the bottom half of the previous sample which may take too much time. To prevent that from happening, change store_sampling_rate() to always reset the sample delay to 0 which also is consistent with the new behavior of cpufreq_governor_limits(). Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The way the ->gov_check_cpu governor callback is used by the ondemand and conservative governors is not really straightforward. Namely, the governor calls dbs_check_cpu() that updates the load information for the policy and the invokes ->gov_check_cpu() for the governor. To get rid of that entanglement, notice that cpufreq_governor_limits() doesn't need to call dbs_check_cpu() directly. Instead, it can simply reset the sample delay to 0 which will cause a sample to be taken immediately. The result of that is practically equivalent to calling dbs_check_cpu() except that it will trigger a full update of governor internal state and not just the ->gov_check_cpu() part. Following that observation, make cpufreq_governor_limits() reset the sample delay and turn dbs_check_cpu() into a function that will simply evaluate the load and return the result called dbs_update(). That function can now be called by governors from the routines that previously were pointed to by ->gov_check_cpu and those routines can be called directly by each governor instead of dbs_check_cpu(). This way ->gov_check_cpu becomes unnecessary, so drop it. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Clean up some load-related computations in dbs_check_cpu() and cpufreq_governor_start() to get rid of unnecessary operations and type casts and make the code easier to read. No functional changes. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The contribution of the CPU nice time to the idle time in dbs_check_cpu() is computed in a bogus way, as the code may subtract current and previous nice values for different CPUs. That doesn't matter for cases when cpufreq policies are not shared, but may lead to problems otherwise. Fix the computation and simplify it to avoid taking unnecessary steps. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
Rework the handling of work items by dbs_update_util_handler() and dbs_work_handler() so the former (which is executed in scheduler paths) only uses atomic operations when absolutely necessary. That is, when the policy is shared and dbs_update_util_handler() has already decided that this is the time to queue up a work item. In particular, this avoids the atomic ops entirely on platforms where policy objects are never shared. Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
The atomic work counter incrementation in gov_cancel_work() is not necessary any more, because work items won't be queued up after gov_clear_update_util() anyway, so drop it along with the comment about how it may be missed by the gov_clear_update_util(). Signed-off-by:
-
Rafael J. Wysocki authored
As it turns out, irq_work_queue_on() will crash if invoked on non-SMP ARM platforms, but in fact it is not necessary to use that function in the cpufreq governor code (as it doesn't matter to that code which CPU will handle the irq_work), so change it to always use irq_work_queue(). Fixes: 8fb47ff100af (cpufreq: governor: Replace timers with utilization update callbacks) Reported-and-tested-by:
Guenter Roeck <linux@roeck-us.net> Reported-and-tested-by:
Tony Lindgren <tony@atomide.com> Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
Avoid extra checks in od_dbs_timer() by rearranging updates to the local delay variable in it. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The ondemand governor already updates sample_delay_ns immediately on updates to the sampling rate, but conservative doesn't do that. It was left out earlier as the code was really too complex to get that done easily. Things are sorted out very well now, however, and the conservative governor can be modified to follow ondemand in that respect. Moreover, since the code needed to implement that in the conservative governor would be identical to the corresponding ondemand governor's code, make that code common and change both governors to use it. Signed-off-by:
Juri Lelli <juri.lelli@arm.com> Tested-by:
Shilpasri G Bhat <shilpa.bhat@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ rjw: Changelog ] Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The cpufreq core now guarantees that policy->rwsem won't be dropped while running the ->governor callback for the CPUFREQ_GOV_POLICY_EXIT event and will be held acquired until the complete sequence of governor state changes has finished. This allows governor state machine checks to be dropped from multiple functions in cpufreq_governor.c. This also means that policy_dbs->policy can be initialized upfront, so the entire initialization of struct policy_dbs can be carried out in one place. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
We used to drop policy->rwsem just before calling __cpufreq_governor() in some cases earlier and so it was possible that __cpufreq_governor() ran concurrently via separate threads for the same policy. In order to guarantee valid state transitions for governors, 'governor_enabled' was required to be protected using some locking and cpufreq_governor_lock was added for that. But now __cpufreq_governor() is always called under policy->rwsem, and 'governor_enabled' is protected against races even without cpufreq_governor_lock. Get rid of the extra lock now. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The cpufreq core code is not consistent with respect to invoking __cpufreq_governor() under policy->rwsem. Changing all code to always hold policy->rwsem around __cpufreq_governor() invocations will allow us to remove cpufreq_governor_lock that is used today because we can't guarantee that __cpufreq_governor() isn't executed twice in parallel for the same policy. We should also ensure that policy->rwsem is held across governor state changes. For example, while adding a CPU to the policy in the CPU online path, we need to stop the governor, change policy->cpus, start the governor and then refresh its limits. The complete sequence must be guaranteed to complete without interruptions by concurrent governor state updates. That can be achieved by holding policy->rwsem around those sequences of operations. Also note that after this patch cpufreq_driver->stop_cpu() and ->exit() will get called under policy->rwsem which wasn't the case earlier. That shouldn't have any side effects, though. Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
Commit 1aee40ac (cpufreq: Invoke __cpufreq_remove_dev_finish() after releasing cpu_hotplug.lock) split the cpufreq's CPU offline routine in two pieces, one of them to be run with CPU offline/online locked and the other to be called later. The reason for that split was a possible deadlock scenario involving cpufreq sysfs attributes and CPU offline. However, the handling of CPU offline in cpufreq has changed since then. Policy sysfs attributes are never removed during CPU offline, so there's no need to worry about accessing them during CPU offline, because that can't lead to any deadlocks now. Governor sysfs attributes are still removed in __cpufreq_governor(_EXIT), but there is a new kobject type for them now and its show/store callbacks don't lock CPU offline/online (they don't need to do that). This means that the CPU offline code in cpufreq doesn't need to be split any more, so combine cpufreq_offline_prepare() with cpufreq_offline_finish(). Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The dbs_data_mutex lock is currently used in two places. First, cpufreq_governor_dbs() uses it to guarantee mutual exclusion between invocations of governor operations from the core. Second, it is used by ondemand governor's update_sampling_rate() to ensure the stability of data structures walked by it. The second usage is quite problematic, because update_sampling_rate() is called from a governor sysfs attribute's ->store callback and that leads to a deadlock scenario involving cpufreq_governor_exit() which runs under dbs_data_mutex. Thus it is better to rework the code so update_sampling_rate() doesn't need to acquire dbs_data_mutex. To that end, rework update_sampling_rate() to walk a list of policy_dbs objects supported by the dbs_data one it has been called for (instead of walking cpu_dbs_info object for all CPUs). The list manipulation is protected with dbs_data->mutex which also is held around the execution of update_sampling_rate(), it is not necessary to hold dbs_data_mutex in that function any more. Reported-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
Earlier, when the struct freq-attr was used to represent governor attributes, the standard cpufreq show/store sysfs attribute callbacks were applied to the governor tunable attributes and they always acquire the policy->rwsem lock before carrying out the operation. That could have resulted in an ABBA deadlock if governor tunable attributes are removed under policy->rwsem while one of them is being accessed concurrently (if sysfs attributes removal wins the race, it will wait for the access to complete with policy->rwsem held while the attribute callback will block on policy->rwsem indefinitely). We attempted to address this issue by dropping policy->rwsem around governor tunable attributes removal (that is, around invocations of the ->governor callback with the event arg equal to CPUFREQ_GOV_POLICY_EXIT) in cpufreq_set_policy(), but that opened up race conditions that had not been possible with policy->rwsem held all the time. The previous commit, "cpufreq: governor: New sysfs show/store callbacks for governor tunables", fixed the original ABBA deadlock by adding new governor specific show/store callbacks. We don't have to drop rwsem around invocations of governor event CPUFREQ_GOV_POLICY_EXIT anymore, and original fix can be reverted now. Fixes: 955ef483 (cpufreq: Drop rwsem lock around CPUFREQ_GOV_POLICY_EXIT) Signed-off-by:
-
Viresh Kumar authored
The previous commit introduced a new set of macros for creating sysfs attributes that represent governor tunables and the old macros used for this purpose are not needed any more, so drop them. Signed-off-by:
-
