if (!test_bit(SPU_CONTEXT_SWITCH_PENDING, &spu->flags))
out_be64(&priv2->mfc_control_RW, MFC_CNTL_RESTART_DMA_COMMAND);
+ else {
+ set_bit(SPU_CONTEXT_FAULT_PENDING, &spu->flags);
+ mb();
+ }
}
static inline void spu_load_slb(struct spu *spu, int slbe, struct spu_slb *slb)
* via a simple load.
*/
set_bit(SPU_CONTEXT_SWITCH_PENDING, &spu->flags);
+ clear_bit(SPU_CONTEXT_FAULT_PENDING, &spu->flags);
synchronize_irq(spu->irqs[0]);
synchronize_irq(spu->irqs[1]);
synchronize_irq(spu->irqs[2]);
/* Save, Step 48:
* Restore, Step 23.
* Change the software context switch pending flag
- * to context switch active.
+ * to context switch active. This implementation does
+ * not uses a switch active flag.
*
- * This implementation does not uses a switch active flag.
+ * Now that we have saved the mfc in the csa, we can add in the
+ * restart command if an exception occurred.
*/
+ if (test_bit(SPU_CONTEXT_FAULT_PENDING, &spu->flags))
+ csa->priv2.mfc_control_RW |= MFC_CNTL_RESTART_DMA_COMMAND;
clear_bit(SPU_CONTEXT_SWITCH_PENDING, &spu->flags);
mb();
}
*/
out_be64(&priv2->mfc_control_RW, csa->priv2.mfc_control_RW);
eieio();
+
/*
- * FIXME: this is to restart a DMA that we were processing
- * before the save. better remember the fault information
- * in the csa instead.
+ * The queue is put back into the same state that was evident prior to
+ * the context switch. The suspend flag is added to the saved state in
+ * the csa, if the operational state was suspending or suspended. In
+ * this case, the code that suspended the mfc is responsible for
+ * continuing it. Note that SPE faults do not change the operational
+ * state of the spu.
*/
- if ((csa->priv2.mfc_control_RW & MFC_CNTL_SUSPEND_DMA_QUEUE_MASK)) {
- out_be64(&priv2->mfc_control_RW, MFC_CNTL_RESTART_DMA_COMMAND);
- eieio();
- }
}
static inline void enable_user_access(struct spu_state *csa, struct spu *spu)