Re: [parisc-linux] Re: linux-2.6 deller (ioremap-changes)

[Helge Deller <deller@gmx.de>]

Hi all,

it turned out, that it was a stupid bug in the PFN calculation of the DTLB handler routine.
It's fixed now in CVS.
The 64bit Kernel boots now, but I still have to clean up STIfb driver to do the right thing.

Anyway, nice to have this fixed.
If STIfb is done, it's time to remove the CONFIG_HPPA_IOREMAP option.

Helge

On Friday 17 March 2006 18:27, Grant Grundler wrote:
> On Sun, Mar 12, 2006 at 02:26:16PM +0100, Helge Deller wrote:
> > Here is the important part of the bootlog:
> ...
> > hpa start = fffffffffed00000 size=4096    <<<<<< this is the Astro BC
> > IOREMAP: phys_addr=fffffffffed00000, offset = 0, size=4096
> > IOREMAP: addr = 0000000000008000         <<<<< the new vm area ( fffffffffed00000(phys) will be mapped to 0x8000(virt))
> > set_pte: virtual:8000 -> phys=fffffffffed00000, pte=fffffffffed00283
> 
> I'm wondering if we want all 64 bits set in the pte or if we only want
> to set the lower 40 (or 44 for pa8800) bits. The Astro system map
> only shows 40-bits.
> 
> The "f_extend" might not be needed for Astro chipset if the HW will
> automatically alias the 32-bit address range for us. The address
> map doesn't indicate 4GB-256MB is aliased. But I wonder how the
> 32-bit OS could otherwise work - unless PA20 CPU is silently
> sign extending everything for us.
> 
> Hrm...suggests that maybe we are doing something wrong in the
> asm for the 64-bit case.
> 
> > Nevertheless, when reading the quadword from (virt) 0x8000+8 it crashes
> > ("A Data Miss Timeout"? - see HPMC log).
> 
> > Although I don't understand why it was 0xfffffffffed10200 and not 0xfffffffffed00008 ?
> 
> As noted before, this is a quirk in the firmware - fed10200 is the memory
> controller.
> 
> > -----------------  Processor 0 HPMC Information ------------------
> ...
> > MEM_ADDR                     = 0x000001ff3fffffff
> 
> ~0UL means not valid.
> 
> > RUN_ADDR                     = 0xc1bff0fffed08040
> 
> This was the last Runway address seen on the bus.
> Ditto for RUN_DATA_HIGH/LOW.
> 
> Unfortunately, fffed08040 is the address of RUN_ADDR register.
> It suggests the memory controller never saw an error
> and continued recording until HPMC code reads RUN_ADDR.
> 
> hth,
> grant
> 
> 
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