Explicitely mark handling of PREF instruction for R5900 as
treating the same as NOP.
Backports commit 992e8176d36882983bb04f0259f7151a36d003a1 from qemu
Avoid using check_opc_user_only() as a decision making code wrt
various architectures. Use ctx->insn_flags checks instead.
Backports commit 55fc7a69aa38f5ec726e862caf4e4394caca04a8 from qemu
MOVN, MOVZ, MFHI, MFLO, MTHI, MTLO, MULT, MULTU, DIV, DIVU, DMULT,
DMULTU, DDIV, DDIVU and JR are decoded in decode_opc_special_tx79
instead of the generic decode_opc_special_legacy.
Backports commit 9dc324ce66807cc231fe890d4031de595ad1cf72 from qemu
MFLO1, MFHI1, MTLO1 and MTHI1 are generated in gen_HILO1_tx79 instead of
the generic gen_HILO.
Backports commit 86efbfb619a42061ac6439c074cfbf52df2ef2c2 from qemu
The Cortex-A15 and Cortex-A7 both have EL2; now we've implemented
it properly we can enable the feature bit.
Backports commit 436c0cbbeb38dd97c02fe921a7cb253a18afdd86 from qemu
Hyp mode is an exception to the general rule that each AArch32
mode has its own r13, r14 and SPSR -- it has a banked r13 and
SPSR but shares its r14 with User and System mode. We were
incorrectly implementing it as banked, which meant that on
entry to Hyp mode r14 was 0 rather than the USR/SYS r14.
We provide a new function r14_bank_number() which is like
the existing bank_number() but provides the index into
env->banked_r14[]; bank_number() provides the index to use
for env->banked_r13[] and env->banked_cpsr[].
All the points in the code that were using bank_number()
to index into env->banked_r14[] are updated for consintency:
* switch_mode() -- this is the only place where we fix
an actual bug
* aarch64_sync_32_to_64() and aarch64_sync_64_to_32():
no behavioural change as we already special-cased Hyp R14
* kvm32.c: no behavioural change since the guest can't ever
be in Hyp mode, but conceptually the right thing to do
* msr_banked()/mrs_banked(): we can never get to the case
that accesses banked_r14[] with tgtmode == ARM_CPU_MODE_HYP,
so no behavioural change
Backports commit 593cfa2b637b92d37eef949653840dc065cdb960 from qemu
In commit 8a0fc3a29fc2315325400 we tried to implement HCR_EL2.{VI,VF},
but we got it wrong and had to revert it.
In that commit we implemented them as simply tracking whether there
is a pending virtual IRQ or virtual FIQ. This is not correct -- these
bits cause a software-generated VIRQ/VFIQ, which is distinct from
whether there is a hardware-generated VIRQ/VFIQ caused by the
external interrupt controller. So we need to track separately
the HCR_EL2 bit state and the external virq/vfiq line state, and
OR the two together to get the actual pending VIRQ/VFIQ state.
Fixes: 8a0fc3a29fc2315325400c738f807d0d4ae0ab7f
Backports commit 89430fc6f80a5aef1d4cbd6fc26b40c30793786c from qemu
Currently we track the state of the four irq lines from the GIC
only via the cs->interrupt_request or KVM irq state. That means
that we assume that an interrupt is asserted if and only if the
external line is set. This assumption is incorrect for VIRQ
and VFIQ, because the HCR_EL2.{VI,VF} bits allow assertion
of VIRQ and VFIQ separately from the state of the external line.
To handle this, start tracking the state of the external lines
explicitly in a CPU state struct field, as is common practice
for devices.
The complicated part of this is dealing with inbound migration
from an older QEMU which didn't have this state. We assume in
that case that the older QEMU did not implement the HCR_EL2.{VI,VF}
bits as generating interrupts, and so the line state matches
the current state in cs->interrupt_request. (This is not quite
true between commit 8a0fc3a29fc2315325400c7 and its revert, but
that commit is broken and never made it into any released QEMU
version.)
Backports relevant parts of commit ed89f078ff3d6684ce3e538e4777a3bb4ec3e2b1 from qemu
This reverts commit 8a0fc3a29fc2315325400c738f807d0d4ae0ab7f.
The implementation of HCR.VI and VF in that commit is not
correct -- they do not track the overall "is there a pending
VIRQ or VFIQ" status, but whether there is a pending interrupt
due to "this mechanism", ie the hypervisor having set the VI/VF
bits. The overall pending state for VIRQ and VFIQ is effectively
the logical OR of the inbound lines from the GIC with the
VI and VF bits. Commit 8a0fc3a29fc231 would result in pending
VIRQ/VFIQ possibly being lost when the hypervisor wrote to HCR.
As a preliminary to implementing the HCR.VI/VF feature properly,
revert the broken one entirely.
Backports commit c624ea0fa7ffc9e2cc3e2b36c92b5c960954489f from qemu
The test was incomplete and incorrectly caused debug exceptions to be
generated when returning to EL2 after a failed attempt to single-step
an EL1 instruction. Fix this while cleaning up the function a little.
Backports commit 22af90255ec2100a44cbbb7f0460ba15eed79538 from qemu
Before we supported direct execution from MMIO regions, we
implemented workarounds in commit 720424359917887c926a33d2
which let us avoid doing so, even if the SAU or MPU region
was less than page-sized.
Once we implemented execute-from-MMIO, we removed part
of those workarounds in commit d4b6275df320cee76; but
we forgot the one in get_phys_addr_pmsav8() which
suppressed use of small SAU regions in executable regions.
Remove that workaround now.
Backports commit 521ed6b4015ba39a2e39c65a94643f3e6412edc4 from qemu
Now that we have full support for small regions, including execution,
we can remove the workarounds where we marked all small regions as
non-executable for the M-profile MPU and SAU.
Backports commit d4b6275df320cee764d56b194b1898547f545857 from qemu
Remove a TODO comment about implementing the vectored interrupt
controller. We have had an implementation of that for a decade;
it's in hw/intc/pl190.c.
Backports commit e24ad484909e7a00ca4f6332f3698facf0ba3394 from qemu
Fix the SYSCALL instruction in 64-bit (long mode). The RF flag
should be cleared in R11 as well as in the RFLAGS. Intel
and AMD CPUs behave same. AMD has this documented in the
APM vol 3.
Backports commit 1a1435dd61e28c1e3b70971107d72a7d05b28d03 from qemu
ATS1HR and ATS1HW (which allow AArch32 EL2 to do address translations
on the EL2 translation regime) were implemented in commit 14db7fe09a2c8.
However, we got them wrong: these should do stage 1 address translations
as defined for NS-EL2, which is ARMMMUIdx_S1E2. We were incorrectly
making them perform stage 2 translations.
A few years later in commit 1313e2d7e2cd we forgot entirely that
we'd implemented ATS1Hx, and added a comment that ATS1Hx were
"not supported yet". Remove the comment; there is no extra code
needed to handle these operations in do_ats_write(), because
arm_s1_regime_using_lpae_format() returns true for ARMMMUIdx_S1E2,
which forces 64-bit PAR format.
Backports commit 23463e0e4aeb2f0a9c60549a2c163f4adc0b8512 from qemu
In do_ats_write() we construct a PAR value based on the result
of the translation. A comment says "S2WLK and FSTAGE are always
zero, because we don't implement virtualization".
Since we do in fact now implement virtualization, add the missing
code that sets these bits based on the reported ARMMMUFaultInfo.
(These bits are named PTW and S in ARMv8, so we follow that
convention in the new comments in this patch.)
Backports commit 0f7b791b35f24cb1333f779705a3f6472e6935de from qemu
In handle_vec_simd_shli() we have a check:
if (size > 3 && !is_q) {
unallocated_encoding(s);
return;
}
However this can never be true, because we calculate
int size = 32 - clz32(immh) - 1;
where immh is a 4 bit field which we know cannot be all-zeroes.
So the clz32() return must be in {28,29,30,31} and the resulting
size is in {0,1,2,3}, and "size > 3" is never true.
This unnecessary code confuses Coverity's analysis:
in CID 1396476 it thinks we might later index off the
end of an array because the condition implies that we
might have a size > 3.
Remove the code, and instead assert that the size is in [0..3],
since the decode that enforces that is somewhat distant from
this function.
Backports commit f6c98f91f56031141a47f86225fdc30f0f9f84fb from qemu
When populating id registers from kvm, on a host that doesn't support
aarch32 mode at all, neither arm_div nor jazelle will be supported either.
Backports commit 0f8d06f16c9d1041d728d09d464462ebe713c662 from qemu
Coldfire defines an "Unsupported instruction" exception if execution
of a valid instruction is attempted but the required hardware is not
present in the processor.
We use it with instructions that are in fact undefined or illegal,
and the exception expected in this case by the kernel is the
illegal exception, so this patch fixes that.
Backports commit b9f8e55bf7e994e192ab7360830731580384b813 from qemu
This allows trans_* expanders to be shared between decoders
for 32 and 16-bit insns, by not tying the expander to the
size of the insn that produced it.
This change requires adjusting the two existing users to match.
Backports commit 3a7be5546506be62d5c6c4b804119cedf9e367d6 from qemu
As the release document ref below link (page 13):
https://software.intel.com/sites/default/files/managed/c5/15/\
architecture-instruction-set-extensions-programming-reference.pdf
PKU is supported in Skylake Server (Only Server) and later, and
on Intel(R) Xeon(R) Processor Scalable Family. So PKU is supposed
to be in Skylake-Server CPU model. And PKU's CPUID has been
exposed to QEMU. But PKU can't be find in Skylake-Server CPU
model in the code. So this patch will fix this issue in
Skylake-Server CPU model.
Backports commit 09b9ee643f90ef95e30e594df2a3c83ccaf75b1f from qemu
New CPU models mostly inherit features from ancestor Skylake-Server,
while addin new features: AVX512_VNNI, Intel PT.
SSBD support for speculative execution
side channel mitigations.
Note:
On Cascadelake, some capabilities (RDCL_NO, IBRS_ALL, RSBA,
SKIP_L1DFL_VMENTRY and SSB_NO) are enumerated by MSR.
These features rely on MSR based feature support patch.
Will be added later after that patch's in.
http://lists.nongnu.org/archive/html/qemu-devel/2018-09/msg00074.html
Backports commit c7a88b52f62b30c04158eeb07f73e3f72221b6a8 from qemu
Note RSBA is specially treated -- no matter host support it or not, qemu
pretends it is supported.
Backports commit d86f963694df27f11b3681ffd225c9362de1b634 from qemu
Intel SDM says for CPUID function 0DH, sub-function 0:
| • ECX enumerates the size (in bytes) required by the XSAVE instruction for an
| XSAVE area containing all the user state components supported by this
| processor.
| • EBX enumerates the size (in bytes) required by the XSAVE instruction for an
| XSAVE area containing all the user state components corresponding to bits
| currently set in XCR0.
Backports commit de2e68c902f7b6e438b0fa3cfedd74a06a20704f from qemu
Add prefix, suffix, operation descriptions, and other corrections
and amendments to the comment that describes MXU ASE.
Backports commit 093ade12179b6a3f679c100c0fe2a0a7d72068ba from qemu
Move MUL, S32M2I, S32I2M handling out of switch. These are all
instructions that do not depend on MXU_EN flag of MXU_CR.
Backports commit 87860df5511b972f0234a6b2cfaad5227c79b6b4 from qemu
Add support for emulating the S32I2M and S32M2I MXU instructions.
This commit also contains utility functions for reading/writing
to MXU registers. This is required for overall MXU instruction
support.
Backports commit 96992d1aa1b250c0fffc1ff2dad5e6e4f0b9815b from qemu
Add MXU decoding engine: add handlers for all instruction pools,
and main decode handler. The handlers, for now, for the purpose
of this patch, contain only sceleton in the form of a single
switch statement.
Backports commit 03f400883a1dd92fac5b0d9127b38e34c9a722d7 from qemu
Amend MXU instruction opcodes. Pool04 is actually only instruction
OPC_MXU_S16MAD. Two cases within S16MAD are recognized by 1-bit
subfield 'aptn1'.
Backports commit eab0bdb07cbed1131be2d1f541059c7b96b05e32 from qemu
Define a bit for MXU in insn_flags. This is the first non-MIPS
(third party) ASE supported in QEMU for MIPS, so it is placed in
the section "bits 56-63: vendor-specific ASEs".
Backports commit a031ac61619294ae473a78d1834e757fad8b59e5 from qemu
Define and initialize the 16 MXU registers - 15 general computational
register, and 1 control register). There is also a zero register, but
it does not have any corresponding variable.
Backports commit eb5559f67dc8dc12335dd996877bb6daaea32eb2 from qemu.
Implement emulation of nanoMIPS EVA instructions. They are all
part of P.LS.E0 instruction pool, or one of its subpools.
Backports commit d046a9ea1b8877a570a8b12a2d0125ec59fe5b22 from qemu
Opcode for ALIGN and DALIGN must be in fact ranges of opcodes, to
allow paremeter 'bp' to occupy two and three bits, respectively.
Backports commit 373ecd3823f949fd550ec49685299e287af5753e from qemu
Replace MIPS32 with MIPS, since the file covers all generations
of MIPS architectures.
Backports commit ab99e0e44bc7b0e2e52d9083a673866b18470536 from qemu
The primary purpose of this change is to support programs compiled by
GCC for the R5900 target and thereby run R5900 Linux distributions, for
example Gentoo.
GCC in version 7.3, by itself, by inspection of the GCC source code
and inspection of the generated machine code, for the R5900 target,
only emits two instructions that are specific to the R5900: the three-
operand MULT and MULTU. GCC and libc also emit certain MIPS III
instructions that are not part of the R5900 ISA. They are normally
trapped and emulated by the Linux kernel, and therefore need to be
treated accordingly by QEMU.
A program compiled by GCC is taken to mean source code compiled by GCC
under the restrictions above. One can, with the apparent limitations,
with a bit of effort obtain a fully functioning operating system such
as R5900 Gentoo. Strictly speaking, programs need not be compiled by
GCC to make use of this change.
Instructions and other facilities of the R5900 not implemented by this
change are intended to signal provisional exceptions. One such example
is the FPU that is not compliant with IEEE 754-1985 in system mode. It
is therefore provisionally disabled. In user space the FPU is trapped
and emulated by IEEE 754-1985 compliant software in the kernel, and
this is handled accordingly by QEMU. Another example is the 93
multimedia instructions specific to the R5900 that generate provisional
reserved instruction exception signals.
One of the benefits of running a Linux distribution under QEMU is that
programs can be compiled with a native compiler, where the host and
target are the same, as opposed to a cross-compiler, where they are
not the same. This is especially important in cases where the target
hardware does not have the resources to run a native compiler.
Problems with cross-compilation are often related to host and target
differences in integer sizes, pointer sizes, endianness, machine code,
ABI, etc. Sometimes cross-compilation is not even supported by the
build script for a given package. One effective way to avoid those
problems is to replace the cross-compiler with a native compiler. This
change of compilation methods does not resolve the inherent problems
with cross-compilation.
The native compiler naturally replaces the cross-compiler, because one
typically uses one or the other, and preferably the native compiler
when the circumstances admit this. The native compiler is also a good
test case for the R5900 QEMU user mode. Additionally, Gentoo is well-
known for compiling and installing its packages from sources.
This change has been tested with Gentoo compiled for R5900, including
native compilation of several packages under QEMU.
Backports commit ed4f49ba9bb56ebca6987b1083255daf6c89b5de from qemu.
The Linux kernel traps certain reserved instruction exceptions to
emulate the corresponding instructions. QEMU plays the role of the
kernel in user mode, so those traps are emulated by accepting the
instructions.
This change adds the function check_insn_opc_user_only to signal a
reserved instruction exception for flagged CPUs in QEMU system mode.
The MIPS III instructions DMULT[U], DDIV[U], LL[D] and SC[D] are not
implemented in R5900 hardware. They are trapped and emulated by the
Linux kernel and, accordingly, therefore QEMU user only instructions.
Backports commit 96631327be14c4f54cc31f873c278d9ffedd1e00 from qemu
The R5900 is taken to be MIPS III with certain modifications. From
MIPS IV it implements the instructions MOVN, MOVZ and PREF.
Backports commit 5601e6217d90ed322b4b9a6d68e8db607db91842 from qemu
The three-operand MULT and MULTU are the only R5900-specific
instructions emitted by GCC 7.3. The R5900 also implements the three-
operand MADD and MADDU instructions, but they are omitted in QEMU for
now since they are absent in programs compiled by current GCC versions.
Likewise, the R5900-specific pipeline 1 instruction variants MULT1,
MULTU1, DIV1, DIVU1, MADD1, MADDU1, MFHI1, MFLO1, MTHI1 and MTLO1
are omitted here as well.
Backports commit 21e8e8b230af38b6bd8c953fa5f31e4a5a128e1c from qemu
The R5900 implements the 64-bit MIPS III instruction set except
DMULT, DMULTU, DDIV, DDIVU, LL, SC, LLD and SCD. The MIPS IV
instructions MOVN, MOVZ and PREF are implemented. It has the
R5900-specific three-operand instructions MADD, MADDU, MULT and
MULTU as well as pipeline 1 versions MULT1, MULTU1, DIV1, DIVU1,
MADD1, MADDU1, MFHI1, MFLO1, MTHI1 and MTLO1. A set of 93 128-bit
multimedia instructions specific to the R5900 is also implemented.
The Toshiba TX System RISC TX79 Core Architecture manual:
https://wiki.qemu.org/File:C790.pdf
describes the C790 processor that is a follow-up to the R5900. There
are a few notable differences in that the R5900 FPU
- is not IEEE 754-1985 compliant,
- does not implement double format, and
- its machine code is nonstandard.
Backports commit 6f692818a7b53630702d25a709cd61282fd139ad from qemu
Since QEMU does not implement ASIDs, changes to the ASID must flush the
tlb. However, if the ASID does not change there is no reason to flush.
In testing a boot of the Ubuntu installer to the first menu, this reduces
the number of flushes by 30%, or nearly 600k instances.
Backports commit 93f379b0c43617b1361f742f261479eaed4959cb from qemu
The EL3 version of this register does not include an ASID,
and so the tlb_flush performed by vmsa_ttbr_write is not needed.
Backports commit f478847f1ee0df9397f561025ab2f687fd923571 from qemu
Instead of shifts and masks, use direct loads and stores from
the neon register file.
Backports commit 2d6ac920837f558be214ad2ddd28cad7f3b15e5c from qemu
For a sequence of loads or stores from a single register,
little-endian operations can be promoted to an 8-byte op.
This can reduce the number of operations by a factor of 8.
Backports commit e23f12b3a252352b575908ca7b94587acd004641 from qemu
Instead of shifts and masks, use direct loads and stores from the neon
register file. Mirror the iteration structure of the ARM pseudocode
more closely. Correct the parameters of the VLD2 A2 insn.
Note that this includes a bugfix for handling of the insn
"VLD2 (multiple 2-element structures)" -- we were using an
incorrect stride value.
Backports commit ac55d00709e78cd39dfa298dcaac7aecb58762e8 from qemu
Also introduces neon_element_offset to find the env offset
of a specific element within a neon register.
Backports commit 32f91fb71f4c32113ec8c2af5f74f14abe6c7162 from qemu
For a sequence of loads or stores from a single register,
little-endian operations can be promoted to an 8-byte op.
This can reduce the number of operations by a factor of 8.
Backports commit 87f9a7f0c8d5122c36743885158782c2348a6d21 from qemu
This can reduce the number of opcodes required for certain
complex forms of load-multiple (e.g. ld4.16b).
Backports commit a7d8143aed2268f147cc1abfebc848ed6282a313 from qemu
For traps of FP/SIMD instructions to AArch32 Hyp mode, the syndrome
provided in HSR has more information than is reported to AArch64.
Specifically, there are extra fields TA and coproc which indicate
whether the trapped instruction was FP or SIMD. Add this extra
information to the syndromes we construct, and mask it out when
taking the exception to AArch64.
Backports commit 4be42f4013fa1a9df47b48aae5148767bed8e80c from qemu
For the v7 version of the Arm architecture, the IL bit in
syndrome register values where the field is not valid was
defined to be UNK/SBZP. In v8 this is RES1, which is what
QEMU currently implements. Handle the desired v7 behaviour
by squashing the IL bit for the affected cases:
* EC == EC_UNCATEGORIZED
* prefetch aborts
* data aborts where ISV is 0
(The fourth case listed in the v8 Arm ARM DDI 0487C.a in
section G7.2.70, "illegal state exception", can't happen
on a v7 CPU.)
This deals with a corner case noted in a comment.
Backports commit 2ed08180db096ea5e44573529b85e09b1ed10b08 from qemu
Create and use a utility function to extract the EC field
from a syndrome, rather than open-coding the shift.
Backports commit 64b91e3f890a8c221b65c6820a5ee39107ee40f5 from qemu
If the HCR_EL2 PTW virtualizaiton configuration register bit
is set, then this means that a stage 2 Permission fault must
be generated if a stage 1 translation table access is made
to an address that is mapped as Device memory in stage 2.
Implement this.
Backports commit eadb2febf05452bd8062c4c7823d7d789142500c from qemu
The HCR_EL2 VI and VF bits are supposed to track whether there is
a pending virtual IRQ or virtual FIQ. For QEMU we store the
pending VIRQ/VFIQ status in cs->interrupt_request, so this means:
* if the register is read we must get these bit values from
cs->interrupt_request
* if the register is written then we must write the bit
values back into cs->interrupt_request
Backports commit 8a0fc3a29fc2315325400c738f807d0d4ae0ab7f from qemu
The A/I/F bits in ISR_EL1 should track the virtual interrupt
status, not the physical interrupt status, if the associated
HCR_EL2.AMO/IMO/FMO bit is set. Implement this, rather than
always showing the physical interrupt status.
We don't currently implement anything to do with external
aborts, so this applies only to the I and F bits (though it
ought to be possible for the outer guest to present a virtual
external abort to the inner guest, even if QEMU doesn't
emulate physical external aborts, so there is missing
functionality in this area).
Backports commit 636540e9c40bd0931ef3022cb953bb7dbecd74ed from qemu
The HCR.DC virtualization configuration register bit has the
following effects:
* SCTLR.M behaves as if it is 0 for all purposes except
direct reads of the bit
* HCR.VM behaves as if it is 1 for all purposes except
direct reads of the bit
* the memory type produced by the first stage of the EL1&EL0
translation regime is Normal Non-Shareable,
Inner Write-Back Read-Allocate Write-Allocate,
Outer Write-Back Read-Allocate Write-Allocate.
Implement this behaviour.
Backports commit 9d1bab337caf2324a233e5937f415fad4ce1641b from qemu
The HCR.FB virtualization configuration register bit requests that
TLB maintenance, branch predictor invalidate-all and icache
invalidate-all operations performed in NS EL1 should be upgraded
from "local CPU only to "broadcast within Inner Shareable domain".
For QEMU we NOP the branch predictor and icache operations, so
we only need to upgrade the TLB invalidates:
AArch32 TLBIALL, TLBIMVA, TLBIASID, DTLBIALL, DTLBIMVA, DTLBIASID,
ITLBIALL, ITLBIMVA, ITLBIASID, TLBIMVAA, TLBIMVAL, TLBIMVAAL
AArch64 TLBI VMALLE1, TLBI VAE1, TLBI ASIDE1, TLBI VAAE1,
TLBI VALE1, TLBI VAALE1
Backports commit b4ab8ce98b8c482c8986785800f238d32a1578a9 from qemu
For AArch32, exception return happens through certain kinds
of CPSR write. We don't currently have any CPU_LOG_INT logging
of these events (unlike AArch64, where we log in the ERET
instruction). Add some suitable logging.
This will log exception returns like this:
Exception return from AArch32 hyp to usr PC 0x80100374
paralleling the existing logging in the exception_return
helper for AArch64 exception returns:
Exception return from AArch64 EL2 to AArch64 EL0 PC 0x8003045c
Exception return from AArch64 EL2 to AArch32 EL0 PC 0x8003045c
(Note that an AArch32 exception return can only be
AArch32->AArch32, never to AArch64.)
Backports commit 81e3728407bf4a12f83e14fd410d5f0a7d29b5b4 from qemu
Having V6 alone imply jazelle was wrong for cortex-m0.
Change to an assertion for V6 & !M.
This was harmless, because the only place we tested ARM_FEATURE_JAZELLE
was for 'bxj' in disas_arm(), which is unreachable for M-profile cores.
Backports commit 09cbd50198d5dcac8bea2e47fa5dd641ec505fae from qemu
Both arm and thumb2 division are controlled by the same ISAR field,
which takes care of the arm implies thumb case. Having M imply
thumb2 division was wrong for cortex-m0, which is v6m and does not
have thumb2 at all, much less thumb2 division.
Backports commit 7e0cf8b47f0e67cebbc3dfa73f304e56ad1a090f from qemu
Most of the v8 extensions are self-contained within the ISAR
registers and are not implied by other feature bits, which
makes them the easiest to convert.
Backports commit 962fcbf2efe57231a9f5df0ae0f40c05e35628ba from qemu
Instantiating mps2-an505 (cortex-m33) will fail make check when
V7VE asserts that ID_ISAR0.Divide includes ARM division. It is
also wrong to include ARM_FEATURE_LPAE.
Backports commit 5256df880d1312a58472af3fb0a3c51e708f2161 from qemu
This patch extends the qemu-kvm state sync logic with support for
KVM_GET/SET_VCPU_EVENTS, giving access to yet missing SError exception.
And also it can support the exception state migration.
The SError exception states include SError pending state and ESR value,
the kvm_put/get_vcpu_events() will be called when set or get system
registers. When do migration, if source machine has SError pending,
QEMU will do this migration regardless whether the target machine supports
to specify guest ESR value, because if target machine does not support that,
it can also inject the SError with zero ESR value.
Backports the relevant parts of commit
202ccb6bab5fe26bca2c82bff23302f7acfd1940 from qemu
Fix misplaced 'break' in handling of NM_SHRA_R_PH. Found by
Coverity (CID 1395627).
Backports commit d5ebcbaf09e8c14e62b2966446195be5eeabcbab from qemu
Fix emulation of microMIPS R6 <SELEQZ|SELNEZ>.<D|S> instructions.
Their handling was permuted.
Backports commit fdac60cd0458f34b2e79d74a55bec10836e26471 from qemu
Implement hardware page table walker. This implementation is
limiter only to MIPS32.
Backports commit 074cfcb4daedf59ccbbbc83c24eee80e0e8f4c71 from qemu
Add reset state for PWSize and PWField registers. The reset state
is different for pre-R6 and R6 (and post-R6) ISAa
Backports commit 630107955757b9dfc5c09f105caa267eded2e3b1 from qemu
Add PWCtl register (CP0 Register 5, Select 6).
The PWCtl register configures hardware page table walking for TLB
refills.
This register is required for the hardware page walker feature. It
exists only if Config3 PW bit is set to 1. It contains following
fields:
PWEn (31) - Hardware Page Table walker enable
PWDirExt (30) - If 1, 4-th level implemented (MIPS64 only)
XK (28) - If 1, walker handles xkseg (MIPS64 only)
XS (27) - If 1, walker handles xsseg (MIPS64 only)
XU (26) - If 1, walker handles xuseg (MIPS64 only)
DPH (7) - Dual Page format of Huge Page support
HugePg (6) - Huge Page PTE supported in Directory levels
PSn (5..0) - Bit position of PTEvld in Huge Page PTE
Backports commit 103be64c26c166f12b3e1308edadef3443723ff1 from qemu
Add PWSize register (CP0 Register 5, Select 7).
The PWSize register configures hardware page table walking for TLB
refills.
This register is required for the hardware page walker feature. It
exists only if Config3 PW bit is set to 1. It contains following
fields:
BDW (37..32) Base Directory index width (MIPS64 only)
GDW (29..24) Global Directory index width
UDW (23..18) Upper Directory index width
MDW (17..12) Middle Directory index width
PTW (11..6 ) Page Table index width
PTEW ( 5..0 ) Left shift applied to the Page Table index
Backports commit 20b28ebc49945583d7191b57755cfd92433de9ff from qemu
Add PWField register (CP0 Register 5, Select 6).
The PWField register configures hardware page table walking for TLB
refills.
This register is required for the hardware page walker feature. It
exists only if Config3 PW bit is set to 1. It contains following
fields:
MIPS64:
BDI (37..32) - Base Directory index
GDI (29..24) - Global Directory index
UDI (23..18) - Upper Directory index
MDI (17..12) - Middle Directory index
PTI (11..6 ) - Page Table index
PTEI ( 5..0 ) - Page Table Entry shift
MIPS32:
GDW (29..24) - Global Directory index
UDW (23..18) - Upper Directory index
MDW (17..12) - Middle Directory index
PTW (11..6 ) - Page Table index
PTEW ( 5..0 ) - Page Table Entry shift
Backports commit fa75ad1459f4f6abbeb6d375a812dfad61320f58 from qemu
Add PWBase register (CP0 Register 5, Select 5).
The PWBase register contains the Page Table Base virtual address.
This register is required for the hardware page walker feature. It
exists only if Config3 PW bit is set to 1.
Backports commit 5e31fdd59fda5c4ba9eb0daadc2a26273a29a0b6 from qemu
Add field corresponding to CP0 Config2 to DisasContext. This is
needed for availability control via Config2 bits.
Backports commit 49735f76db25bf10f57973d5249f17151b801760 from qemu
Do following replacements:
ASE_DSPR2 -> ASE_DSP_R2
ASE_DSPR3 -> ASE_DSP_R3
MIPS_HFLAG_DSPR2 -> MIPS_HFLAG_DSP_R2
MIPS_HFLAG_DSPR3 -> MIPS_HFLAG_DSP_R3
check_dspr2() -> check_dsp_r2()
check_dspr3() -> check_dsp_r3()
and several other similar minor replacements.
Backports commit 908f6be1b9cbc270470230f805d6f7474ab3178d from qemu
Add infrastructure for availability control for DSP R3 ASE MIPS
instructions. Only BPOSGE32C currently belongs to DSP R3 ASE, but
this is likely to be changed in near future.
Backports commit 59e781fbf13a2dede15437d055b09d7ea120dcac from qemu
Increase the size of insn_flags holder size to 64 bits. This is
needed for future extensions since existing bits are almost all used.
Backports commit f9c9cd63e3dd84c5f052deec880ec92046bbe305 from qemu
Add a comment that contains a list all MXU instructions,
expressed in assembler mnemonics.
Backports commit 1d0e663c5f25345a6702d8a83c051b83f3462299 from qemu
Add a comment before each CP0 register section in CPUMIPSState
definition, thus visually separating these sections.
Backports commit 50e7edc5ac25af2faaacd1f91e177c7de7d696c3 from qemu
Add a comment with an overview of CP0 registers close to the
definition of their corresponding fields in CPUMIPSState.
Backports commit a86d421e18d58b32d6eaba1e79160e2b4e5a0a6c from qemu
The get_phys_addr() functions take a pointer to an ARMMMUFaultInfo
struct, which they fill in only if a fault occurs. This means that
the caller must always zero-initialize the struct before passing
it in. We forgot to do this in v7m_stack_read() and v7m_stack_write().
Correct the error.
Backports commit ab44c7b71fa683b9402bea0d367b87c881704188 from qemu
This is an amendment to my earlier patch:
commit 7ece99b17e832065236c07a158dfac62619ef99b
Backports commit 599b71e277ac7e92807191b20b7163a28c5450ad from qemu
When QEMU provides the equivalent of the EL3 firmware, we
need to enable HVCs in scr_el3 when turning on CPUs that
target EL2.
Backports commit 86278c33d1d71196f5e22ce3ce82a1b34a199754 from qemu
At present we assert:
arm_el_is_aa64: Assertion `el >= 1 && el <= 3' failed.
The comment in arm_el_is_aa64 explains why asking about EL0 without
extra information is impossible. Add an extra argument to provide
it from the surrounding context.
Fixes: 0ab5953b00b3
Backports commit 9a05f7b67436abdc52bce899f56acfde2e831454 from qemu
Updating the NS stack pointer via MSR to SP_NS should include
a check whether the new SP value is below the stack limit.
No other kinds of update to the various stack pointer and
limit registers via MSR should perform a check.
Backports commit 167765f0739e4a108e8c2e2ff2f37917df5658f9 from qemu
Add the v8M stack checks for the VLDM/VSTM
(aka VPUSH/VPOP) instructions. This code is currently
unreachable because we haven't yet implemented M profile
floating point support, but since the change is simple,
we add it now because otherwise we're likely to forget to
do it later.
Backports commit 8a954faf5412d5073d585d85a1da63a09bb5d84e from qemu
Add v8M stack checks for the 16-bit Thumb push/pop
encodings: STMDB, STMFD, LDM, LDMIA, LDMFD.
Backports commit aa369e5c08bbe2748d2be96f13f4ef469a4d3080 from qemu
Add v8M stack checks for the instructions in the T32
"load/store single" encoding class: these are the
"immediate pre-indexed" and "immediate, post-indexed"
LDR and STR instructions.
Backports commit 0bc003bad9752afc61624cb680226c922f34f82c from qemu
Add the v8M stack checks for:
* LDM (T2 encoding)
* STM (T2 encoding)
This includes the 32-bit encodings of the instructions listed
in v8M ARM ARM rule R_YVWT as
* LDM, LDMIA, LDMFD
* LDMDB, LDMEA
* POP (multiple registers)
* PUSH (muliple registers)
* STM, STMIA, STMEA
* STMDB, STMFD
We perform the stack limit before doing any other part
of the load or store.
Backports commit 7c0ed88e7d6bee3e55c3d8935c46226cb544191a from qemu
Add the v8M stack checks for:
* LDRD (immediate)
* STRD (immediate)
Loads and stores are more complicated than ADD/SUB/MOV, because we
must ensure that memory accesses below the stack limit are not
performed, so we can't simply do the check when we actually update
SP.
For these instructions, if the stack limit check triggers
we must not:
* perform any memory access below the SP limit
* update PC, SP or the load/store base register
but it is IMPDEF whether we:
* perform any accesses above or equal to the SP limit
* update destination registers for loads
For QEMU we choose to always check the limit before doing any other
part of the load or store, so we won't update any registers or
perform any memory accesses.
It is UNKNOWN whether the limit check triggers for a load or store
where the initial SP value is below the limit and one of the stores
would be below the limit, but the writeback moves SP to above the
limit. For QEMU we choose to trigger the check in this situation.
Note that limit checks happen only for loads and stores which update
SP via writeback; they do not happen for loads and stores which
simply use SP as a base register.
Backports commit 910d7692e5b60f2c2d08cc3d6d36076e85b6a69d from qemu
Add checks for breaches of the v8M stack limit when the
stack pointer is decremented to push the exception frame
for exception entry.
Note that the exception-entry case is unique in that the
stack pointer is updated to be the limit value if the limit
is hit (per rule R_ZLZG).
Backports commit c32da7aa6205a5ff62ae8d5062f7cad0eae4c1fd from qemu
Add some comments to the Thumb decoder indicating what bits
of the instruction have been decoded at various points in
the code.
This is not an exhaustive set of comments; we're gradually
adding comments as we work with particular bits of the code.
Backports commit a2d12f0f34e9c5ef8a193556fde983aa186fa73a from qemu
Add code to insert calls to a helper function to do the stack
limit checking when we handle these forms of instruction
that write to SP:
* ADD (SP plus immediate)
* ADD (SP plus register)
* SUB (SP minus immediate)
* SUB (SP minus register)
* MOV (register)
Backports commit 5520318939fea5d659bf808157cd726cb967b761 from qemu
We're going to want v7m_using_psp() in op_helper.c in the
next patch, so move it from helper.c to internals.h.
Backports commit 5529bf188d996391ff52a0e1801daf9c6a6bfcb0 from qemu
Define EXCP_STKOF, and arrange for it to cause us to take
a UsageFault with CFSR.STKOF set.
Backports commit 86f026de22d8854eecc004af44895de74225794f from qemu
The Arm v8M architecture includes hardware stack limit checking.
When certain instructions update the stack pointer, if the new
value of SP is below the limit set in the associated limit register
then an exception is taken. Add a TB flag that tracks whether
the limit-checking code needs to be emitted.
Backports commit 4730fb85035e99c909db7d14ef76cd17f28f4423 from qemu
There is quite a lot of code required to compute cpu_mem_index,
or even put together the full TCGMemOpIdx. This can easily be
done at translation time.
Backports commit 500d04843ba953dc4560e44f04001efec38c14a6 from qemu
This implements the feature for softmmu, and moves the
main loop out of a macro and into a function.
Backports commit 116347ce20bb7b5cac17bf2b0e6f607530b50862 from qemu
We can choose the endianness at translation time, rather than
re-computing it at execution time.
Backports commit 28d57f2dc59c287e1c40239509b0a325fd00e32f from qemu
We can choose the endianness at translation time, rather than
re-computing it at execution time.
Backports commit 7d0a57a2e1cea188b9023261a404d7a211117230 from qemu
This fixes the endianness problem for softmmu, and moves
the main loop out of a macro and into an inlined function.
Backports commit 78cf1b886aa1b95c97fc5114641515c2892bb240 from qemu
This fixes the endianness problem for softmmu, and moves
the main loop out of a macro and into an inlined function.
Backports commit d4f75f25b43041e7a46d12352b3c70ae457d8cea from qemu
This fixes the endianness problem for softmmu, and moves the
main loop out of a macro and into an inlined function
Backports commit 9fd46c8362e0a45d04ccceae7051d06dd65c1d57 from qemu
Use the same *_tlb primitives as we use for ld1.
For linux-user, this hoists the set of helper_retaddr. For softmmu,
hoists the computation of the current mmu_idx outside the loop,
fixes the endianness problem, and moves the main loop out of a
macro and into an inlined function.
Backports commit f27d4dc2af0de9b7b45c955882b8420905c6efe8 from qemu
Uses tlb_vaddr_to_host for correct operation with softmmu.
Optimize for accesses within a single page or pair of pages.
Backports commit 9123aeb6fcb14e0955ebe4e2a613802cfa0503ea from qemu
The 16-byte load only uses 16 predicate bits. But while
reusing the other load infrastructure, we find other bits
that are set and trigger an assert. To avoid this and
retain the assert, zero-extend the predicate that we pass
to the LD1 helper.
Backports commit 2a99ab2b3545133961de034df27e24f4c22e3707 from qemu
Use the existing helpers to determine if (1) the fpu is enabled,
(2) sve state is enabled, and (3) the current sve vector length.
Backports commit ced3155141755ba244c988c72c4bde32cc819670 from qemu
SVE vector length can change when changing EL, or when writing
to one of the ZCR_ELn registers.
For correctness, our implementation requires that predicate bits
that are inaccessible are never set. Which means noticing length
changes and zeroing the appropriate register bits.
Backports commit 0ab5953b00b3165877d00cf75de628c51670b550 from qemu
We are going to want to determine whether sve is enabled
for EL other than current.
Backports commit 2de7ace292cf7846b0cda0e940272d2cb0e06859 from qemu
Check for EL3 before testing CPTR_EL3.EZ. Return 0 when the exception
should be routed via AdvSIMDFPAccessTrap. Mirror the structure of
CheckSVEEnabled more closely.
Fixes: 5be5e8eda78
Backports commit 60eed0869d68b91eff71cc0a0facb01983726a5d from qemu
Given that the only field defined for this new register may only
be 0, we don't actually need to change anything except the name.
Backports commit 9516d7725ec1deaa6ef5ccc5a26d005650d6c524 from qemu
A cut-and-paste error meant we were reading r4 from the v8M
callee-saves exception stack frame twice. This is harmless
since it just meant we did two memory accesses to the same
location, but it's unnecessary. Delete it.
Backports commit e5ae4d0c063fbcca4cbbd26bcefbf1760cfac2aa from qemu
In v7m_exception_taken() we were incorrectly using a
"LR bit EXCRET.ES is 1" check when it should be 0
(compare the pseudocode ExceptionTaken() function).
This meant we didn't stack the callee-saved registers
when tailchaining from a NonSecure to a Secure exception.
Backports commit 7b73a1ca05b33d42278ce29cea4652e22d408165 from qemu
* Prevents abort with m68K
Raises exception instead
* M68K remove one uses of abort
* Less aborts and logs instead for M68K
Backports commit 910999d3969b682d8376db1266f9885866cd785c from unicorn
This patch fixes the checking of boundary crossing instructions.
In icount mode only first instruction of the block may cross
the page boundary to keep the translation deterministic.
These conditions already existed, but compared the wrong variable.
Backports commit 41d54dc09f1f327dedc79d5ba0b1b437ab7b0e94 from qemu
This flag will be used for KVM's nested VMX migration; the HF_GUEST_MASK name
is already used in KVM, adopt it in QEMU as well.
Backports commit f8dc4c645ec2956a6cd97e0ca0fdd4753181f735 from qemu
Interrupt handling depends on various flags in env->hflags or env->hflags2,
and the exact detail were not exactly replicated between x86_cpu_has_work
and x86_cpu_exec_interrupt. Create a new function that extracts the
highest-priority non-masked interrupt, and use it in both functions.
Backports commit 92d5f1a4147c3722b5e9a8bcfb7dc261b7a8b855 from qemu
