Merge branch 'net-mvneta-reduce-size-of-tso-header-allocation'

Russell King says:

====================
net: mvneta: reduce size of TSO header allocation

With reference to
https://forum.turris.cz/t/random-kernel-exceptions-on-hbl-tos-7-0/18865/
https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/pull/12375#issuecomment-1528842334

It appears that mvneta attempts an order-6 allocation for the TSO
header memory. While this succeeds early on in the system's life time,
trying order-6 allocations later can result in failure due to memory
fragmentation.

Firstly, the reason it's so large is that we take the number of
transmit descriptors, and allocate a TSO header buffer for each, and
each TSO header is 256 bytes. The driver uses a simple mechanism to
determine the address - it uses the transmit descriptor index as an
index into the TSO header memory.

	(The first obvious question is: do there need to be this
	many? Won't each TSO header always have at least one bit
	of data to go with it? In other words, wouldn't the maximum
	number of TSO headers that a ring could accept be the number
	of ring entries divided by 2?)

There is no real need for this memory to be an order-6 allocation,
since nothing in hardware requires this buffer to be contiguous.

Therefore, this series splits this order-6 allocation up into 32
order-1 allocations (8k pages on 4k page platforms), each giving
32 TSO headers per page.

In order to do this, these patches:

1) fix a horrible transmit path error-cleanup bug - the existing
   code unmaps from the first descriptor that was allocated at
   interface bringup, not the first descriptor that the packet
   is using, resulting in the wrong descriptors being unmapped.

2) since xdp support was added, we now have buf->type which indicates
   what this transmit buffer contains. Use this to mark TSO header
   buffers.

3) get rid of IS_TSO_HEADER(), instead using buf->type to determine
   whether this transmit buffer needs to be DMA-unmapped.

4) move tso_build_hdr() into mvneta_tso_put_hdr() to keep all the
   TSO header building code together.

5) split the TSO header allocation into chunks of order-1 pages.

This has now been tested by the Turris folk and has been found to fix
the allocation error.
====================

Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/ZFtuhJOC03qpASt2@shell.armlinux.org.uk
Signed-off-by: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>