From mboxrd@z Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970 Return-Path: From: Jeremy Kerr To: linuxppc-dev@ozlabs.org Subject: Re: [PATCH 4/15] celleb: interfaces to the hypervisor of Celleb Date: Tue, 12 Dec 2006 14:50:40 +1100 References: <200612120323.kBC3NjEW004119@toshiba.co.jp> In-Reply-To: <200612120323.kBC3NjEW004119@toshiba.co.jp> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Message-Id: <200612121450.41561.jk@ozlabs.org> List-Id: Linux on PowerPC Developers Mail List List-Unsubscribe: , List-Archive: List-Post: List-Help: List-Subscribe: , > +static inline int64_t beat_allocate_memory(uint64_t __in0, uint64_t > __in1, uint64_t __in2, uint64_t __in3,void** __out0,uint64_t* __out1) > { + register uint64_t __reg0 __asm__("r3"); > + register uint64_t __reg1 __asm__("r4"); > + register uint64_t __reg2 __asm__("r5"); > + register uint64_t __reg3 __asm__("r6"); > + register uint64_t __sn __asm__("r11") = (0UL); > + __reg0 = (uint64_t)__in0; > + __reg1 = (uint64_t)__in1; > + __reg2 = (uint64_t)__in2; > + __reg3 = (uint64_t)__in3; > + __asm__ __volatile__("or 2,2,2\n.long 0x44000022" > + : "=&r"(__sn), "=&r"(__reg0), "=&r"(__reg1), "=&r"(__reg2), > "=&r"(__reg3) + : "0"(__sn), "1"(__reg0), "2"(__reg1), "3"(__reg2), > "4"(__reg3) + : "memory", "cr0", "cr1", "cr6", "cr7", "xer", "lr"); > + *__out0 = (void*)__reg1; > + *__out1 = (uint64_t)__reg2; > + if(__reg0) beat_errno = __reg0; > + return __reg0; > +} Wow. I'd start by implementing these in assembler, rather than making C look like assembler. You'll be able to throw out the input argument assignments, because (according to the ABI) your arguments will already be in the registers you're assigning them to. You'll just need a little post-call glue to assign the output arguments. Then you'll probably find that each function contains a lot of code (the or and the .long, for starters) that can be shared, then you can put that in a macro. Take a look at plpar_hcall in arch/powerpc/platforms/pseries/hvCall.S. Also, do you need beat_errno? you return the same value in every function anyway. Cheers, Jeremy