Check for SVM interception prior to injecting an NMI. Tested via the
Jailhouse hypervisor.
Backports commit 02f7fd25a446a220905c2e5cb0fc3655d7f63b29 from qemu
Coverity does not like the new _Float* types that are used by
recent glibc, and croaks on every single file that includes
stdlib.h. Add dummy typedefs to please it.
Backports commit a1a98357e3fdfce92b5ed0c6728489b9992fecb5 from qemu
The implementation of these two instructions was swapped.
At the same time, unify the setup of eflags for the insn group.
Backports commit 13672386a93fef64cfd33bd72fbf3d80f2c00e94 from qemu
When an IOMMUMemoryRegion is in front of a virtio device,
address_space_cache_init does not set cache->ptr as the memory
region is not RAM. However when the device performs an access,
we end up in glue() which performs the translation and then uses
MAP_RAM. This latter uses the unset ptr and returns a wrong value
which leads to a SIGSEV in address_space_lduw_internal_cached_slow,
for instance.
In slow path cache->ptr is NULL and MAP_RAM must redirect to
qemu_map_ram_ptr((mr)->ram_block, ofs).
As MAP_RAM, IS_DIRECT and INVALIDATE are the same in _cached_slow
and non cached mode, let's remove those macros.
This fixes the use cases featuring vIOMMU (Intel and ARM SMMU)
which lead to a SIGSEV.
Fixes: 48564041a73a (exec: reintroduce MemoryRegion caching)
Backports part of commit a99761d3c85679da380c0f597468acd3dc1b53b3 from
qemu
Determining the size of a field is useful when you don't have a struct
variable handy. Open-coding this is ugly.
This patch adds the sizeof_field() macro, which is similar to
typeof_field(). Existing instances are updated to use the macro.
Backports commit f18793b096e69c7acfce66cded483ba9fc01762a from qemu
Offset can be larger than 16 bit from nanoMIPS,
and immediate field can be larger than 16 bits as well.
Backports commit 72e1f16f18fe62504f8f25d7a3f6813b24b221be from qemu
Fix to raise a Reserved Instruction exception when given fs is not
available from CTC1.
Backports commit f48a2cb21824217a61ec7be797860a0702e5325c from qemu
Allow ARMv8M to handle small MPU and SAU region sizes, by making
get_phys_add_pmsav8() set the page size to the 1 if the MPU or
SAU region covers less than a TARGET_PAGE_SIZE.
We choose to use a size of 1 because it makes no difference to
the core code, and avoids having to track both the base and
limit for SAU and MPU and then convert into an artificially
restricted "page size" that the core code will then ignore.
Since the core TCG code can't handle execution from small
MPU regions, we strip the exec permission from them so that
any execution attempts will cause an MPU exception, rather
than allowing it to end up with a cpu_abort() in
get_page_addr_code().
(The previous code's intention was to make any small page be
treated as having no permissions, but unfortunately errors
in the implementation meant that it didn't behave that way.
It's possible that some binaries using small regions were
accidentally working with our old behaviour and won't now.)
We also retain an existing bug, where we ignored the possibility
that the SAU region might not cover the entire page, in the
case of executable regions. This is necessary because some
currently-working guest code images rely on being able to
execute from addresses which are covered by a page-sized
MPU region but a smaller SAU region. We can remove this
workaround if we ever support execution from small regions.
Backports commit 720424359917887c926a33d248131fbff84c9c28 from qemu
We want to handle small MPU region sizes for ARMv7M. To do this,
make get_phys_addr_pmsav7() set the page size to the region
size if it is less that TARGET_PAGE_SIZE, rather than working
only in TARGET_PAGE_SIZE chunks.
Since the core TCG code con't handle execution from small
MPU regions, we strip the exec permission from them so that
any execution attempts will cause an MPU exception, rather
than allowing it to end up with a cpu_abort() in
get_page_addr_code().
(The previous code's intention was to make any small page be
treated as having no permissions, but unfortunately errors
in the implementation meant that it didn't behave that way.
It's possible that some binaries using small regions were
accidentally working with our old behaviour and won't now.)
Backports commit e5e40999b5e03567ef654546e3d448431643f8f3 from qemu
Enable TOPOEXT feature on EPYC CPU. This is required to support
hyperthreading on VM guests. Also extend xlevel to 0x8000001E.
Disable topoext on PC_COMPAT_2_12 and keep xlevel 0x8000000a.
Backports commit e00516475c270dcb6705753da96063f95699abf2 from qemu
This is part of topoext support. To keep the compatibility, it is better
we support all the combination of nr_cores and nr_threads currently
supported. By allowing more nr_cores and nr_threads, we might end up with
more nodes than we can actually support with the real hardware. We need to
fix up the node id to make this work. We can achieve this by shifting the
socket_id bits left to address more nodes.
Backports commit 631be32155dbafa1fe886f2488127956c9120ba6 from qemu
AMD future CPUs expose a mechanism to tell the guest that the
Speculative Store Bypass Disable is not needed and that the
CPU is all good.
This is exposed via the CPUID 8000_0008.EBX[26] bit.
See 124441_AMD64_SpeculativeStoreBypassDisable_Whitepaper_final.pdf
A copy of this document is available at
https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=199889
Backports commit 254790a909a2f153d689bfa7d8e8f0386cda870d from qemu
AMD future CPUs expose _two_ ways to utilize the Intel equivalant
of the Speculative Store Bypass Disable. The first is via
the virtualized VIRT_SPEC CTRL MSR (0xC001_011f) and the second
is via the SPEC_CTRL MSR (0x48). The document titled:
124441_AMD64_SpeculativeStoreBypassDisable_Whitepaper_final.pdf
gives priority of SPEC CTRL MSR over the VIRT SPEC CTRL MSR.
A copy of this document is available at
https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=199889
Anyhow, this means that on future AMD CPUs there will be _two_ ways to
deal with SSBD.
Backports commit a764f3f7197f4d7ad8fe8424269933de912224cb from qemu
OSPKE is not a static feature flag: it changes dynamically at
runtime depending on CR4, and it was never configurable: KVM
never returned OSPKE on GET_SUPPORTED_CPUID, and on TCG enables
it automatically if CR4_PKE_MASK is set.
Remove OSPKE from the feature name array so users don't try to
configure it manually.
Backports commit 9ccb9784b57804f5c74434ad6ccb66650a015ffc from qemu
OSXAVE is not a static feature flag: it changes dynamically at
runtime depending on CR4, and it was never configurable: KVM
never returned OSXSAVE on GET_SUPPORTED_CPUID, and it is not
included in TCG_EXT_FEATURES.
Remove OSXSAVE from the feature name array so users don't try to
configure it manually.
Backports commit f1a23522b03a569f13aad49294bb4c4b1a9500c7 from qemu
Add support for cpuid leaf CPUID_8000_001E. Build the config that closely
match the underlying hardware. Please refer to the Processor Programming
Reference (PPR) for AMD Family 17h Model for more details.
Backports commit ed78467a214595a63af7800a073a03ffe37cd7db from qemu
This commit removes the PYTHON_UTF8 workaround. The problem with setting
LC_ALL= LANG=C LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8
is that the en_US.UTF-8 locale might not be available. In this case
setting above locales results in build errors even though another UTF-8
locale was originally set [1]. The only stable way of fixing the
encoding problem is by specifying the encoding in Python, like the
previous commit does.
[1] https://bugs.gentoo.org/657766
Backports commit 0d6b93deeeb3cc190692d629f5927befdc8b1fb8 from qemu
Python 2 happily reads UTF-8 files in text mode, but Python 3 requires
either UTF-8 locale or an explicit encoding passed to open(). Commit
d4e5ec877ca fixed this by setting the en_US.UTF-8 locale. Falls apart
when the locale isn't be available.
Matthias Maier and Arfrever Frehtes Taifersar Arahesis proposed to use
binary mode instead, with manual conversion from bytes to str. Works,
but opening with an explicit encoding is simpler, so do that.
Since Python 2's open() doesn't support the encoding parameter, we
need to suppress it with a version check.
Backports commit de685ae5e9a4b523513033bd6cadc8187a227170 from qemu
It often happens that just a few discriminator values imply extra data in
a flat union. Existing checks did not make possible to leave other values
uncovered. Such cases had to be worked around by either stating a dummy
(empty) type or introducing another (subset) discriminator enumeration.
Both options create redundant entities in qapi files for little profit.
With this patch it is not necessary anymore to add designated union
fields for every possible value of a discriminator enumeration.
Backports commit 800877bb1639d38ffaebe312a37b61c66bb10c83 from qemu
The event generator produces an enum, and put it in the last visited
module. It fits better in the main module, since it's the set of all
visited events, from all modules.
Backports commit f030ffd39d6c1ea8fff281be5e4b19c819d7ce10 from qemu
Unlike ARMv7-M, ARMv6-M and ARMv8-M Baseline only supports naturally
aligned memory accesses for load/store instructions.
Backports commit 2aeba0d007d33efa12a6339bb140aa634e0d52eb from qemu
This feature is intended to distinguish ARMv8-M variants: Baseline and
Mainline. ARMv7-M compatibility requires the Main Extension. ARMv6-M
compatibility is provided by all ARMv8-M implementations.
Backports commit cc2ae7c9de14efd72c6205825eb7cd980ac09c11 from qemu
The arrays were made static, "if" was simplified because V7M and V8M
define V6 feature.
Backports commit 8297cb13e407db8a96cc7ed6b6a6c318a150759a from qemu
The assembler in most versions of Mac OS X is pretty old and does not
support the xgetbv instruction. To go around this problem, the raw
encoding of the instruction is used instead.
Backports commit 1019242af11400252f6735ca71a35f81ac23a66d from qemu
ARMv6-M supports 6 Thumb2 instructions. This patch checks for these
instructions and allows their execution.
Like Thumb2 cores, ARMv6-M always interprets BL instruction as 32-bit.
This patch is required for future Cortex-M0 support.
Backports commit 14120108f87b3f9e1beacdf0a6096e464e62bb65 from qemu
Rearrange the arithmetic so that we are agnostic about the total size
of the vector and the size of the element. This will allow us to index
up to the 32nd byte and with 16-byte elements.
Backports commit 66f2dbd783d0b6172043e3679171421b2d0bac11 from qemu
Now we have stn_p() and ldn_p() we can use them in various
functions in exec.c that used to have their own switch-on-size code.
Backports commit 6d3ede5410e05c5f6221dab1daf99164fd6bf879 from qemu
In subpage_read() we perform a load of the data into a local buffer
which we then access using ldub_p(), lduw_p(), ldl_p() or ldq_p()
depending on its size, storing the result into the uint64_t *data.
Since ldl_p() returns an 'int', this means that for the 4-byte
case we will sign-extend the data, whereas for 1 and 2 byte
reads we zero-extend it.
This ought not to matter since the caller will likely ignore values in
the high bytes of the data, but add a cast so that we're consistent.
Backports commit 22672c6075a16d1998e37686f02ed4bd2fb30f78 from qemu
There's a common pattern in QEMU where a function needs to perform
a data load or store of an N byte integer in a particular endianness.
At the moment this is handled by doing a switch() on the size and
calling the appropriate ld*_p or st*_p function for each size.
Provide a new family of functions ldn_*_p() and stn_*_p() which
take the size as an argument and do the switch() themselves.
Backports commit afa4f6653dca095f63f3fe7f2001e9334f5676c1 from qemu
