linux/arch/x86/kernel/cpu/perf_event_intel_ds.c

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#include <linux/bitops.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <asm/perf_event.h>
#include <asm/insn.h>
#include "perf_event.h"
/* The size of a BTS record in bytes: */
#define BTS_RECORD_SIZE 24
#define BTS_BUFFER_SIZE (PAGE_SIZE << 4)
#define PEBS_BUFFER_SIZE PAGE_SIZE
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
#define PEBS_FIXUP_SIZE PAGE_SIZE
/*
* pebs_record_32 for p4 and core not supported
struct pebs_record_32 {
u32 flags, ip;
u32 ax, bc, cx, dx;
u32 si, di, bp, sp;
};
*/
union intel_x86_pebs_dse {
u64 val;
struct {
unsigned int ld_dse:4;
unsigned int ld_stlb_miss:1;
unsigned int ld_locked:1;
unsigned int ld_reserved:26;
};
struct {
unsigned int st_l1d_hit:1;
unsigned int st_reserved1:3;
unsigned int st_stlb_miss:1;
unsigned int st_locked:1;
unsigned int st_reserved2:26;
};
};
/*
* Map PEBS Load Latency Data Source encodings to generic
* memory data source information
*/
#define P(a, b) PERF_MEM_S(a, b)
#define OP_LH (P(OP, LOAD) | P(LVL, HIT))
#define SNOOP_NONE_MISS (P(SNOOP, NONE) | P(SNOOP, MISS))
static const u64 pebs_data_source[] = {
P(OP, LOAD) | P(LVL, MISS) | P(LVL, L3) | P(SNOOP, NA),/* 0x00:ukn L3 */
OP_LH | P(LVL, L1) | P(SNOOP, NONE), /* 0x01: L1 local */
OP_LH | P(LVL, LFB) | P(SNOOP, NONE), /* 0x02: LFB hit */
OP_LH | P(LVL, L2) | P(SNOOP, NONE), /* 0x03: L2 hit */
OP_LH | P(LVL, L3) | P(SNOOP, NONE), /* 0x04: L3 hit */
OP_LH | P(LVL, L3) | P(SNOOP, MISS), /* 0x05: L3 hit, snoop miss */
OP_LH | P(LVL, L3) | P(SNOOP, HIT), /* 0x06: L3 hit, snoop hit */
OP_LH | P(LVL, L3) | P(SNOOP, HITM), /* 0x07: L3 hit, snoop hitm */
OP_LH | P(LVL, REM_CCE1) | P(SNOOP, HIT), /* 0x08: L3 miss snoop hit */
OP_LH | P(LVL, REM_CCE1) | P(SNOOP, HITM), /* 0x09: L3 miss snoop hitm*/
OP_LH | P(LVL, LOC_RAM) | P(SNOOP, HIT), /* 0x0a: L3 miss, shared */
OP_LH | P(LVL, REM_RAM1) | P(SNOOP, HIT), /* 0x0b: L3 miss, shared */
OP_LH | P(LVL, LOC_RAM) | SNOOP_NONE_MISS,/* 0x0c: L3 miss, excl */
OP_LH | P(LVL, REM_RAM1) | SNOOP_NONE_MISS,/* 0x0d: L3 miss, excl */
OP_LH | P(LVL, IO) | P(SNOOP, NONE), /* 0x0e: I/O */
OP_LH | P(LVL, UNC) | P(SNOOP, NONE), /* 0x0f: uncached */
};
static u64 precise_store_data(u64 status)
{
union intel_x86_pebs_dse dse;
u64 val = P(OP, STORE) | P(SNOOP, NA) | P(LVL, L1) | P(TLB, L2);
dse.val = status;
/*
* bit 4: TLB access
* 1 = stored missed 2nd level TLB
*
* so it either hit the walker or the OS
* otherwise hit 2nd level TLB
*/
if (dse.st_stlb_miss)
val |= P(TLB, MISS);
else
val |= P(TLB, HIT);
/*
* bit 0: hit L1 data cache
* if not set, then all we know is that
* it missed L1D
*/
if (dse.st_l1d_hit)
val |= P(LVL, HIT);
else
val |= P(LVL, MISS);
/*
* bit 5: Locked prefix
*/
if (dse.st_locked)
val |= P(LOCK, LOCKED);
return val;
}
static u64 precise_datala_hsw(struct perf_event *event, u64 status)
{
union perf_mem_data_src dse;
dse.val = PERF_MEM_NA;
if (event->hw.flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_ST_HSW)
dse.mem_op = PERF_MEM_OP_STORE;
else if (event->hw.flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_LD_HSW)
dse.mem_op = PERF_MEM_OP_LOAD;
/*
* L1 info only valid for following events:
*
* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.STLB_MISS_STORES
* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.LOCK_STORES
* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.SPLIT_STORES
* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.ALL_STORES
*/
if (event->hw.flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_ST_HSW) {
if (status & 1)
dse.mem_lvl = PERF_MEM_LVL_L1 | PERF_MEM_LVL_HIT;
else
dse.mem_lvl = PERF_MEM_LVL_L1 | PERF_MEM_LVL_MISS;
}
return dse.val;
}
static u64 load_latency_data(u64 status)
{
union intel_x86_pebs_dse dse;
u64 val;
int model = boot_cpu_data.x86_model;
int fam = boot_cpu_data.x86;
dse.val = status;
/*
* use the mapping table for bit 0-3
*/
val = pebs_data_source[dse.ld_dse];
/*
* Nehalem models do not support TLB, Lock infos
*/
if (fam == 0x6 && (model == 26 || model == 30
|| model == 31 || model == 46)) {
val |= P(TLB, NA) | P(LOCK, NA);
return val;
}
/*
* bit 4: TLB access
* 0 = did not miss 2nd level TLB
* 1 = missed 2nd level TLB
*/
if (dse.ld_stlb_miss)
val |= P(TLB, MISS) | P(TLB, L2);
else
val |= P(TLB, HIT) | P(TLB, L1) | P(TLB, L2);
/*
* bit 5: locked prefix
*/
if (dse.ld_locked)
val |= P(LOCK, LOCKED);
return val;
}
struct pebs_record_core {
u64 flags, ip;
u64 ax, bx, cx, dx;
u64 si, di, bp, sp;
u64 r8, r9, r10, r11;
u64 r12, r13, r14, r15;
};
struct pebs_record_nhm {
u64 flags, ip;
u64 ax, bx, cx, dx;
u64 si, di, bp, sp;
u64 r8, r9, r10, r11;
u64 r12, r13, r14, r15;
u64 status, dla, dse, lat;
};
/*
* Same as pebs_record_nhm, with two additional fields.
*/
struct pebs_record_hsw {
u64 flags, ip;
u64 ax, bx, cx, dx;
u64 si, di, bp, sp;
u64 r8, r9, r10, r11;
u64 r12, r13, r14, r15;
u64 status, dla, dse, lat;
u64 real_ip, tsx_tuning;
};
union hsw_tsx_tuning {
struct {
u32 cycles_last_block : 32,
hle_abort : 1,
rtm_abort : 1,
instruction_abort : 1,
non_instruction_abort : 1,
retry : 1,
data_conflict : 1,
capacity_writes : 1,
capacity_reads : 1;
};
u64 value;
};
#define PEBS_HSW_TSX_FLAGS 0xff00000000ULL
void init_debug_store_on_cpu(int cpu)
{
struct debug_store *ds = per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds;
if (!ds)
return;
wrmsr_on_cpu(cpu, MSR_IA32_DS_AREA,
(u32)((u64)(unsigned long)ds),
(u32)((u64)(unsigned long)ds >> 32));
}
void fini_debug_store_on_cpu(int cpu)
{
if (!per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds)
return;
wrmsr_on_cpu(cpu, MSR_IA32_DS_AREA, 0, 0);
}
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
static DEFINE_PER_CPU(void *, insn_buffer);
static int alloc_pebs_buffer(int cpu)
{
struct debug_store *ds = per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds;
int node = cpu_to_node(cpu);
int max, thresh = 1; /* always use a single PEBS record */
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
void *buffer, *ibuffer;
if (!x86_pmu.pebs)
return 0;
buffer = kzalloc_node(PEBS_BUFFER_SIZE, GFP_KERNEL, node);
if (unlikely(!buffer))
return -ENOMEM;
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
/*
* HSW+ already provides us the eventing ip; no need to allocate this
* buffer then.
*/
if (x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_format < 2) {
ibuffer = kzalloc_node(PEBS_FIXUP_SIZE, GFP_KERNEL, node);
if (!ibuffer) {
kfree(buffer);
return -ENOMEM;
}
per_cpu(insn_buffer, cpu) = ibuffer;
}
max = PEBS_BUFFER_SIZE / x86_pmu.pebs_record_size;
ds->pebs_buffer_base = (u64)(unsigned long)buffer;
ds->pebs_index = ds->pebs_buffer_base;
ds->pebs_absolute_maximum = ds->pebs_buffer_base +
max * x86_pmu.pebs_record_size;
ds->pebs_interrupt_threshold = ds->pebs_buffer_base +
thresh * x86_pmu.pebs_record_size;
return 0;
}
static void release_pebs_buffer(int cpu)
{
struct debug_store *ds = per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds;
if (!ds || !x86_pmu.pebs)
return;
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
kfree(per_cpu(insn_buffer, cpu));
per_cpu(insn_buffer, cpu) = NULL;
kfree((void *)(unsigned long)ds->pebs_buffer_base);
ds->pebs_buffer_base = 0;
}
static int alloc_bts_buffer(int cpu)
{
struct debug_store *ds = per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds;
int node = cpu_to_node(cpu);
int max, thresh;
void *buffer;
if (!x86_pmu.bts)
return 0;
buffer = kzalloc_node(BTS_BUFFER_SIZE, GFP_KERNEL | __GFP_NOWARN, node);
if (unlikely(!buffer)) {
WARN_ONCE(1, "%s: BTS buffer allocation failure\n", __func__);
return -ENOMEM;
}
max = BTS_BUFFER_SIZE / BTS_RECORD_SIZE;
thresh = max / 16;
ds->bts_buffer_base = (u64)(unsigned long)buffer;
ds->bts_index = ds->bts_buffer_base;
ds->bts_absolute_maximum = ds->bts_buffer_base +
max * BTS_RECORD_SIZE;
ds->bts_interrupt_threshold = ds->bts_absolute_maximum -
thresh * BTS_RECORD_SIZE;
return 0;
}
static void release_bts_buffer(int cpu)
{
struct debug_store *ds = per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds;
if (!ds || !x86_pmu.bts)
return;
kfree((void *)(unsigned long)ds->bts_buffer_base);
ds->bts_buffer_base = 0;
}
static int alloc_ds_buffer(int cpu)
{
int node = cpu_to_node(cpu);
struct debug_store *ds;
ds = kzalloc_node(sizeof(*ds), GFP_KERNEL, node);
if (unlikely(!ds))
return -ENOMEM;
per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds = ds;
return 0;
}
static void release_ds_buffer(int cpu)
{
struct debug_store *ds = per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds;
if (!ds)
return;
per_cpu(cpu_hw_events, cpu).ds = NULL;
kfree(ds);
}
void release_ds_buffers(void)
{
int cpu;
if (!x86_pmu.bts && !x86_pmu.pebs)
return;
get_online_cpus();
for_each_online_cpu(cpu)
fini_debug_store_on_cpu(cpu);
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
release_pebs_buffer(cpu);
release_bts_buffer(cpu);
release_ds_buffer(cpu);
}
put_online_cpus();
}
void reserve_ds_buffers(void)
{
int bts_err = 0, pebs_err = 0;
int cpu;
x86_pmu.bts_active = 0;
x86_pmu.pebs_active = 0;
if (!x86_pmu.bts && !x86_pmu.pebs)
return;
if (!x86_pmu.bts)
bts_err = 1;
if (!x86_pmu.pebs)
pebs_err = 1;
get_online_cpus();
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
if (alloc_ds_buffer(cpu)) {
bts_err = 1;
pebs_err = 1;
}
if (!bts_err && alloc_bts_buffer(cpu))
bts_err = 1;
if (!pebs_err && alloc_pebs_buffer(cpu))
pebs_err = 1;
if (bts_err && pebs_err)
break;
}
if (bts_err) {
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu)
release_bts_buffer(cpu);
}
if (pebs_err) {
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu)
release_pebs_buffer(cpu);
}
if (bts_err && pebs_err) {
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu)
release_ds_buffer(cpu);
} else {
if (x86_pmu.bts && !bts_err)
x86_pmu.bts_active = 1;
if (x86_pmu.pebs && !pebs_err)
x86_pmu.pebs_active = 1;
for_each_online_cpu(cpu)
init_debug_store_on_cpu(cpu);
}
put_online_cpus();
}
/*
* BTS
*/
struct event_constraint bts_constraint =
EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0, 1ULL << INTEL_PMC_IDX_FIXED_BTS, 0);
void intel_pmu_enable_bts(u64 config)
{
unsigned long debugctlmsr;
debugctlmsr = get_debugctlmsr();
debugctlmsr |= DEBUGCTLMSR_TR;
debugctlmsr |= DEBUGCTLMSR_BTS;
debugctlmsr |= DEBUGCTLMSR_BTINT;
if (!(config & ARCH_PERFMON_EVENTSEL_OS))
debugctlmsr |= DEBUGCTLMSR_BTS_OFF_OS;
if (!(config & ARCH_PERFMON_EVENTSEL_USR))
debugctlmsr |= DEBUGCTLMSR_BTS_OFF_USR;
update_debugctlmsr(debugctlmsr);
}
void intel_pmu_disable_bts(void)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
unsigned long debugctlmsr;
if (!cpuc->ds)
return;
debugctlmsr = get_debugctlmsr();
debugctlmsr &=
~(DEBUGCTLMSR_TR | DEBUGCTLMSR_BTS | DEBUGCTLMSR_BTINT |
DEBUGCTLMSR_BTS_OFF_OS | DEBUGCTLMSR_BTS_OFF_USR);
update_debugctlmsr(debugctlmsr);
}
int intel_pmu_drain_bts_buffer(void)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
struct debug_store *ds = cpuc->ds;
struct bts_record {
u64 from;
u64 to;
u64 flags;
};
struct perf_event *event = cpuc->events[INTEL_PMC_IDX_FIXED_BTS];
struct bts_record *at, *top;
struct perf_output_handle handle;
struct perf_event_header header;
struct perf_sample_data data;
struct pt_regs regs;
if (!event)
return 0;
if (!x86_pmu.bts_active)
return 0;
at = (struct bts_record *)(unsigned long)ds->bts_buffer_base;
top = (struct bts_record *)(unsigned long)ds->bts_index;
if (top <= at)
return 0;
memset(&regs, 0, sizeof(regs));
ds->bts_index = ds->bts_buffer_base;
perf_sample_data_init(&data, 0, event->hw.last_period);
/*
* Prepare a generic sample, i.e. fill in the invariant fields.
* We will overwrite the from and to address before we output
* the sample.
*/
perf_prepare_sample(&header, &data, event, &regs);
if (perf_output_begin(&handle, event, header.size * (top - at)))
return 1;
for (; at < top; at++) {
data.ip = at->from;
data.addr = at->to;
perf_output_sample(&handle, &header, &data, event);
}
perf_output_end(&handle);
/* There's new data available. */
event->hw.interrupts++;
event->pending_kill = POLL_IN;
return 1;
}
/*
* PEBS
*/
struct event_constraint intel_core2_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x00c0, 0x1), /* INST_RETIRED.ANY */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xfec1, 0x1), /* X87_OPS_RETIRED.ANY */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x00c5, 0x1), /* BR_INST_RETIRED.MISPRED */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x1fc7, 0x1), /* SIMD_INST_RETURED.ANY */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xcb, 0x1), /* MEM_LOAD_RETIRED.* */
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_atom_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x00c0, 0x1), /* INST_RETIRED.ANY */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x00c5, 0x1), /* MISPREDICTED_BRANCH_RETIRED */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xcb, 0x1), /* MEM_LOAD_RETIRED.* */
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_slm_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
perf/x86: Revamp PEBS event selection The basic idea is that it does not make sense to list all PEBS events individually. The list is very long, sometimes outdated and the hardware doesn't need it. If an event does not support PEBS it will just not count, there is no security issue. We need to only list events that something special, like supporting load or store addresses. This vastly simplifies the PEBS event selection. It also speeds up the scheduling because the scheduler doesn't have to walk as many constraints. Bugs fixed: - We do not allow setting forbidden flags with PEBS anymore (SDM 18.9.4), except for the special cycle event. This is done using a new constraint macro that also matches on the event flags. - Correct DataLA and load/store/na flags reporting on Haswell [Requires a followon patch] - We did not allow all PEBS events on Haswell: We were missing some valid subevents in d1-d2 (MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED.*, MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED_L3_HIT_RETIRED.*) This includes the changes proposed by Stephane earlier and obsoletes his patchkit (except for some changes on pre Sandy Bridge/Silvermont CPUs) I only did Sandy Bridge and Silvermont and later so far, mostly because these are the parts I could directly confirm the hardware behavior with hardware architects. Also I do not believe the older CPUs have any missing events in their PEBS list, so there's no pressing need to change them. I did not implement the flag proposed by Peter to allow setting forbidden flags. If really needed this could be implemented on to of this patch. v2: Fix broken store events on SNB/IVB (Stephane Eranian) v3: More fixes. Rename some arguments (Stephane Eranian) v4: List most Haswell events individually again to report memory operation type correctly. Add new flags to describe load/store/na for datala. Update description. Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/1407785233-32193-2-git-send-email-eranian@google.com Cc: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@kernel.org> Cc: Kan Liang <kan.liang@intel.com> Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Maria Dimakopoulou <maria.n.dimakopoulou@gmail.com> Cc: Mark Davies <junk@eslaf.co.uk> Cc: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Cc: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Cc: Yan, Zheng <zheng.z.yan@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2014-08-11 19:27:10 +00:00
/* UOPS_RETIRED.ALL, inv=1, cmask=16 (cycles:p). */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x108001c2, 0xf),
/* Allow all events as PEBS with no flags */
INTEL_ALL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0, 0x1),
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_nehalem_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_PLD_CONSTRAINT(0x100b, 0xf), /* MEM_INST_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x0f, 0xf), /* MEM_UNCORE_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x010c, 0xf), /* MEM_STORE_RETIRED.DTLB_MISS */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc0, 0xf), /* INST_RETIRED.ANY */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc2, 0xf), /* UOPS_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc4, 0xf), /* BR_INST_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x02c5, 0xf), /* BR_MISP_RETIRED.NEAR_CALL */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc7, 0xf), /* SSEX_UOPS_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x20c8, 0xf), /* ITLB_MISS_RETIRED */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xcb, 0xf), /* MEM_LOAD_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xf7, 0xf), /* FP_ASSIST.* */
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_westmere_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_PLD_CONSTRAINT(0x100b, 0xf), /* MEM_INST_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x0f, 0xf), /* MEM_UNCORE_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x010c, 0xf), /* MEM_STORE_RETIRED.DTLB_MISS */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc0, 0xf), /* INSTR_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc2, 0xf), /* UOPS_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc4, 0xf), /* BR_INST_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc5, 0xf), /* BR_MISP_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xc7, 0xf), /* SSEX_UOPS_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x20c8, 0xf), /* ITLB_MISS_RETIRED */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xcb, 0xf), /* MEM_LOAD_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0xf7, 0xf), /* FP_ASSIST.* */
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_snb_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x01c0, 0x2), /* INST_RETIRED.PRECDIST */
INTEL_PLD_CONSTRAINT(0x01cd, 0x8), /* MEM_TRANS_RETIRED.LAT_ABOVE_THR */
INTEL_PST_CONSTRAINT(0x02cd, 0x8), /* MEM_TRANS_RETIRED.PRECISE_STORES */
perf/x86: Revamp PEBS event selection The basic idea is that it does not make sense to list all PEBS events individually. The list is very long, sometimes outdated and the hardware doesn't need it. If an event does not support PEBS it will just not count, there is no security issue. We need to only list events that something special, like supporting load or store addresses. This vastly simplifies the PEBS event selection. It also speeds up the scheduling because the scheduler doesn't have to walk as many constraints. Bugs fixed: - We do not allow setting forbidden flags with PEBS anymore (SDM 18.9.4), except for the special cycle event. This is done using a new constraint macro that also matches on the event flags. - Correct DataLA and load/store/na flags reporting on Haswell [Requires a followon patch] - We did not allow all PEBS events on Haswell: We were missing some valid subevents in d1-d2 (MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED.*, MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED_L3_HIT_RETIRED.*) This includes the changes proposed by Stephane earlier and obsoletes his patchkit (except for some changes on pre Sandy Bridge/Silvermont CPUs) I only did Sandy Bridge and Silvermont and later so far, mostly because these are the parts I could directly confirm the hardware behavior with hardware architects. Also I do not believe the older CPUs have any missing events in their PEBS list, so there's no pressing need to change them. I did not implement the flag proposed by Peter to allow setting forbidden flags. If really needed this could be implemented on to of this patch. v2: Fix broken store events on SNB/IVB (Stephane Eranian) v3: More fixes. Rename some arguments (Stephane Eranian) v4: List most Haswell events individually again to report memory operation type correctly. Add new flags to describe load/store/na for datala. Update description. Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/1407785233-32193-2-git-send-email-eranian@google.com Cc: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@kernel.org> Cc: Kan Liang <kan.liang@intel.com> Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Maria Dimakopoulou <maria.n.dimakopoulou@gmail.com> Cc: Mark Davies <junk@eslaf.co.uk> Cc: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Cc: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Cc: Yan, Zheng <zheng.z.yan@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2014-08-11 19:27:10 +00:00
/* UOPS_RETIRED.ALL, inv=1, cmask=16 (cycles:p). */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x108001c2, 0xf),
/* Allow all events as PEBS with no flags */
INTEL_ALL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0, 0xf),
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_ivb_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x01c0, 0x2), /* INST_RETIRED.PRECDIST */
INTEL_PLD_CONSTRAINT(0x01cd, 0x8), /* MEM_TRANS_RETIRED.LAT_ABOVE_THR */
INTEL_PST_CONSTRAINT(0x02cd, 0x8), /* MEM_TRANS_RETIRED.PRECISE_STORES */
perf/x86: Revamp PEBS event selection The basic idea is that it does not make sense to list all PEBS events individually. The list is very long, sometimes outdated and the hardware doesn't need it. If an event does not support PEBS it will just not count, there is no security issue. We need to only list events that something special, like supporting load or store addresses. This vastly simplifies the PEBS event selection. It also speeds up the scheduling because the scheduler doesn't have to walk as many constraints. Bugs fixed: - We do not allow setting forbidden flags with PEBS anymore (SDM 18.9.4), except for the special cycle event. This is done using a new constraint macro that also matches on the event flags. - Correct DataLA and load/store/na flags reporting on Haswell [Requires a followon patch] - We did not allow all PEBS events on Haswell: We were missing some valid subevents in d1-d2 (MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED.*, MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED_L3_HIT_RETIRED.*) This includes the changes proposed by Stephane earlier and obsoletes his patchkit (except for some changes on pre Sandy Bridge/Silvermont CPUs) I only did Sandy Bridge and Silvermont and later so far, mostly because these are the parts I could directly confirm the hardware behavior with hardware architects. Also I do not believe the older CPUs have any missing events in their PEBS list, so there's no pressing need to change them. I did not implement the flag proposed by Peter to allow setting forbidden flags. If really needed this could be implemented on to of this patch. v2: Fix broken store events on SNB/IVB (Stephane Eranian) v3: More fixes. Rename some arguments (Stephane Eranian) v4: List most Haswell events individually again to report memory operation type correctly. Add new flags to describe load/store/na for datala. Update description. Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/1407785233-32193-2-git-send-email-eranian@google.com Cc: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@kernel.org> Cc: Kan Liang <kan.liang@intel.com> Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Maria Dimakopoulou <maria.n.dimakopoulou@gmail.com> Cc: Mark Davies <junk@eslaf.co.uk> Cc: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Cc: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Cc: Yan, Zheng <zheng.z.yan@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2014-08-11 19:27:10 +00:00
/* UOPS_RETIRED.ALL, inv=1, cmask=16 (cycles:p). */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x108001c2, 0xf),
/* Allow all events as PEBS with no flags */
INTEL_ALL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0, 0xf),
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint intel_hsw_pebs_event_constraints[] = {
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x01c0, 0x2), /* INST_RETIRED.PRECDIST */
perf/x86: Revamp PEBS event selection The basic idea is that it does not make sense to list all PEBS events individually. The list is very long, sometimes outdated and the hardware doesn't need it. If an event does not support PEBS it will just not count, there is no security issue. We need to only list events that something special, like supporting load or store addresses. This vastly simplifies the PEBS event selection. It also speeds up the scheduling because the scheduler doesn't have to walk as many constraints. Bugs fixed: - We do not allow setting forbidden flags with PEBS anymore (SDM 18.9.4), except for the special cycle event. This is done using a new constraint macro that also matches on the event flags. - Correct DataLA and load/store/na flags reporting on Haswell [Requires a followon patch] - We did not allow all PEBS events on Haswell: We were missing some valid subevents in d1-d2 (MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED.*, MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED_L3_HIT_RETIRED.*) This includes the changes proposed by Stephane earlier and obsoletes his patchkit (except for some changes on pre Sandy Bridge/Silvermont CPUs) I only did Sandy Bridge and Silvermont and later so far, mostly because these are the parts I could directly confirm the hardware behavior with hardware architects. Also I do not believe the older CPUs have any missing events in their PEBS list, so there's no pressing need to change them. I did not implement the flag proposed by Peter to allow setting forbidden flags. If really needed this could be implemented on to of this patch. v2: Fix broken store events on SNB/IVB (Stephane Eranian) v3: More fixes. Rename some arguments (Stephane Eranian) v4: List most Haswell events individually again to report memory operation type correctly. Add new flags to describe load/store/na for datala. Update description. Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/1407785233-32193-2-git-send-email-eranian@google.com Cc: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@kernel.org> Cc: Kan Liang <kan.liang@intel.com> Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Maria Dimakopoulou <maria.n.dimakopoulou@gmail.com> Cc: Mark Davies <junk@eslaf.co.uk> Cc: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org> Cc: Stephane Eranian <eranian@google.com> Cc: Yan, Zheng <zheng.z.yan@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2014-08-11 19:27:10 +00:00
INTEL_PLD_CONSTRAINT(0x01cd, 0xf), /* MEM_TRANS_RETIRED.* */
/* UOPS_RETIRED.ALL, inv=1, cmask=16 (cycles:p). */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0x108001c2, 0xf),
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_NA(0x01c2, 0xf), /* UOPS_RETIRED.ALL */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0x11d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.STLB_MISS_LOADS */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0x21d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.LOCK_LOADS */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0x41d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.SPLIT_LOADS */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0x81d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.ALL_LOADS */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_ST(0x12d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.STLB_MISS_STORES */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_ST(0x42d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.SPLIT_STORES */
INTEL_FLAGS_UEVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_ST(0x82d0, 0xf), /* MEM_UOPS_RETIRED.ALL_STORES */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0xd1, 0xf), /* MEM_LOAD_UOPS_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0xd2, 0xf), /* MEM_LOAD_UOPS_L3_HIT_RETIRED.* */
INTEL_FLAGS_EVENT_CONSTRAINT_DATALA_LD(0xd3, 0xf), /* MEM_LOAD_UOPS_L3_MISS_RETIRED.* */
/* Allow all events as PEBS with no flags */
INTEL_ALL_EVENT_CONSTRAINT(0, 0xf),
EVENT_CONSTRAINT_END
};
struct event_constraint *intel_pebs_constraints(struct perf_event *event)
{
struct event_constraint *c;
if (!event->attr.precise_ip)
return NULL;
if (x86_pmu.pebs_constraints) {
for_each_event_constraint(c, x86_pmu.pebs_constraints) {
if ((event->hw.config & c->cmask) == c->code) {
event->hw.flags |= c->flags;
return c;
}
}
}
return &emptyconstraint;
}
void intel_pmu_pebs_enable(struct perf_event *event)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
struct hw_perf_event *hwc = &event->hw;
hwc->config &= ~ARCH_PERFMON_EVENTSEL_INT;
cpuc->pebs_enabled |= 1ULL << hwc->idx;
if (event->hw.flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_LDLAT)
cpuc->pebs_enabled |= 1ULL << (hwc->idx + 32);
else if (event->hw.flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_ST)
cpuc->pebs_enabled |= 1ULL << 63;
}
void intel_pmu_pebs_disable(struct perf_event *event)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
struct hw_perf_event *hwc = &event->hw;
cpuc->pebs_enabled &= ~(1ULL << hwc->idx);
if (event->hw.constraint->flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_LDLAT)
cpuc->pebs_enabled &= ~(1ULL << (hwc->idx + 32));
else if (event->hw.constraint->flags & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_ST)
cpuc->pebs_enabled &= ~(1ULL << 63);
if (cpuc->enabled)
wrmsrl(MSR_IA32_PEBS_ENABLE, cpuc->pebs_enabled);
hwc->config |= ARCH_PERFMON_EVENTSEL_INT;
}
void intel_pmu_pebs_enable_all(void)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
if (cpuc->pebs_enabled)
wrmsrl(MSR_IA32_PEBS_ENABLE, cpuc->pebs_enabled);
}
void intel_pmu_pebs_disable_all(void)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
if (cpuc->pebs_enabled)
wrmsrl(MSR_IA32_PEBS_ENABLE, 0);
}
static int intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(struct pt_regs *regs)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
unsigned long from = cpuc->lbr_entries[0].from;
unsigned long old_to, to = cpuc->lbr_entries[0].to;
unsigned long ip = regs->ip;
int is_64bit = 0;
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
void *kaddr;
/*
* We don't need to fixup if the PEBS assist is fault like
*/
if (!x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_trap)
return 1;
/*
* No LBR entry, no basic block, no rewinding
*/
if (!cpuc->lbr_stack.nr || !from || !to)
return 0;
/*
* Basic blocks should never cross user/kernel boundaries
*/
if (kernel_ip(ip) != kernel_ip(to))
return 0;
/*
* unsigned math, either ip is before the start (impossible) or
* the basic block is larger than 1 page (sanity)
*/
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
if ((ip - to) > PEBS_FIXUP_SIZE)
return 0;
/*
* We sampled a branch insn, rewind using the LBR stack
*/
if (ip == to) {
set_linear_ip(regs, from);
return 1;
}
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
if (!kernel_ip(ip)) {
int size, bytes;
u8 *buf = this_cpu_read(insn_buffer);
size = ip - to; /* Must fit our buffer, see above */
bytes = copy_from_user_nmi(buf, (void __user *)to, size);
if (bytes != 0)
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
return 0;
kaddr = buf;
} else {
kaddr = (void *)to;
}
do {
struct insn insn;
old_to = to;
#ifdef CONFIG_X86_64
is_64bit = kernel_ip(to) || !test_thread_flag(TIF_IA32);
#endif
insn_init(&insn, kaddr, is_64bit);
insn_get_length(&insn);
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
to += insn.length;
perf/x86: Optimize intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip() There's been reports of high NMI handler overhead, highlighted by such kernel messages: [ 3697.380195] perf samples too long (10009 > 10000), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 13000 [ 3697.389509] INFO: NMI handler (perf_event_nmi_handler) took too long to run: 9.331 msecs Don Zickus analyzed the source of the overhead and reported: > While there are a few places that are causing latencies, for now I focused on > the longest one first. It seems to be 'copy_user_from_nmi' > > intel_pmu_handle_irq -> > intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm -> > __intel_pmu_pebs_event -> > intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip -> > copy_from_user_nmi > > In intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(), if the while-loop goes over 50, the sum of > all the copy_from_user_nmi latencies seems to go over 1,000,000 cycles > (there are some cases where only 10 iterations are needed to go that high > too, but in generall over 50 or so). At this point copy_user_from_nmi > seems to account for over 90% of the nmi latency. The solution to that is to avoid having to call copy_from_user_nmi() for every instruction. Since we already limit the max basic block size, we can easily pre-allocate a piece of memory to copy the entire thing into in one go. Don reported this test result: > Your patch made a huge difference in improvement. The > copy_from_user_nmi() no longer hits the million of cycles. I still > have a batch of 100,000-300,000 cycles. My longest NMI paths used > to be dominated by copy_from_user_nmi, now it is not (I have to dig > up the new hot path). Reported-and-tested-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Cc: jmario@redhat.com Cc: acme@infradead.org Cc: dave.hansen@linux.intel.com Cc: eranian@google.com Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@infradead.org> Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20131016105755.GX10651@twins.programming.kicks-ass.net Signed-off-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
2013-10-15 10:14:04 +00:00
kaddr += insn.length;
} while (to < ip);
if (to == ip) {
set_linear_ip(regs, old_to);
return 1;
}
/*
* Even though we decoded the basic block, the instruction stream
* never matched the given IP, either the TO or the IP got corrupted.
*/
return 0;
}
static inline u64 intel_hsw_weight(struct pebs_record_hsw *pebs)
{
if (pebs->tsx_tuning) {
union hsw_tsx_tuning tsx = { .value = pebs->tsx_tuning };
return tsx.cycles_last_block;
}
return 0;
}
static inline u64 intel_hsw_transaction(struct pebs_record_hsw *pebs)
{
u64 txn = (pebs->tsx_tuning & PEBS_HSW_TSX_FLAGS) >> 32;
/* For RTM XABORTs also log the abort code from AX */
if ((txn & PERF_TXN_TRANSACTION) && (pebs->ax & 1))
txn |= ((pebs->ax >> 24) & 0xff) << PERF_TXN_ABORT_SHIFT;
return txn;
}
static void __intel_pmu_pebs_event(struct perf_event *event,
struct pt_regs *iregs, void *__pebs)
{
#define PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_HSW_PREC \
(PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_ST_HSW | \
PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_LD_HSW | \
PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_NA_HSW)
/*
* We cast to the biggest pebs_record but are careful not to
* unconditionally access the 'extra' entries.
*/
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
struct pebs_record_hsw *pebs = __pebs;
struct perf_sample_data data;
struct pt_regs regs;
u64 sample_type;
int fll, fst, dsrc;
int fl = event->hw.flags;
if (!intel_pmu_save_and_restart(event))
return;
sample_type = event->attr.sample_type;
dsrc = sample_type & PERF_SAMPLE_DATA_SRC;
fll = fl & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_LDLAT;
fst = fl & (PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_ST | PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_HSW_PREC);
perf_sample_data_init(&data, 0, event->hw.last_period);
data.period = event->hw.last_period;
/*
* Use latency for weight (only avail with PEBS-LL)
*/
if (fll && (sample_type & PERF_SAMPLE_WEIGHT))
data.weight = pebs->lat;
/*
* data.data_src encodes the data source
*/
if (dsrc) {
u64 val = PERF_MEM_NA;
if (fll)
val = load_latency_data(pebs->dse);
else if (fst && (fl & PERF_X86_EVENT_PEBS_HSW_PREC))
val = precise_datala_hsw(event, pebs->dse);
else if (fst)
val = precise_store_data(pebs->dse);
data.data_src.val = val;
}
/*
* We use the interrupt regs as a base because the PEBS record
* does not contain a full regs set, specifically it seems to
* lack segment descriptors, which get used by things like
* user_mode().
*
* In the simple case fix up only the IP and BP,SP regs, for
* PERF_SAMPLE_IP and PERF_SAMPLE_CALLCHAIN to function properly.
* A possible PERF_SAMPLE_REGS will have to transfer all regs.
*/
regs = *iregs;
regs.flags = pebs->flags;
set_linear_ip(&regs, pebs->ip);
regs.bp = pebs->bp;
regs.sp = pebs->sp;
if (event->attr.precise_ip > 1 && x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_format >= 2) {
regs.ip = pebs->real_ip;
regs.flags |= PERF_EFLAGS_EXACT;
} else if (event->attr.precise_ip > 1 && intel_pmu_pebs_fixup_ip(&regs))
regs.flags |= PERF_EFLAGS_EXACT;
else
regs.flags &= ~PERF_EFLAGS_EXACT;
if ((sample_type & PERF_SAMPLE_ADDR) &&
x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_format >= 1)
data.addr = pebs->dla;
if (x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_format >= 2) {
/* Only set the TSX weight when no memory weight. */
if ((sample_type & PERF_SAMPLE_WEIGHT) && !fll)
data.weight = intel_hsw_weight(pebs);
if (sample_type & PERF_SAMPLE_TRANSACTION)
data.txn = intel_hsw_transaction(pebs);
}
if (has_branch_stack(event))
data.br_stack = &cpuc->lbr_stack;
if (perf_event_overflow(event, &data, &regs))
2010-06-16 12:37:10 +00:00
x86_pmu_stop(event, 0);
}
static void intel_pmu_drain_pebs_core(struct pt_regs *iregs)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
struct debug_store *ds = cpuc->ds;
struct perf_event *event = cpuc->events[0]; /* PMC0 only */
struct pebs_record_core *at, *top;
int n;
if (!x86_pmu.pebs_active)
return;
at = (struct pebs_record_core *)(unsigned long)ds->pebs_buffer_base;
top = (struct pebs_record_core *)(unsigned long)ds->pebs_index;
/*
* Whatever else happens, drain the thing
*/
ds->pebs_index = ds->pebs_buffer_base;
if (!test_bit(0, cpuc->active_mask))
return;
WARN_ON_ONCE(!event);
if (!event->attr.precise_ip)
return;
n = top - at;
if (n <= 0)
return;
/*
* Should not happen, we program the threshold at 1 and do not
* set a reset value.
*/
WARN_ONCE(n > 1, "bad leftover pebs %d\n", n);
at += n - 1;
__intel_pmu_pebs_event(event, iregs, at);
}
static void intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm(struct pt_regs *iregs)
{
x86: Replace __get_cpu_var uses __get_cpu_var() is used for multiple purposes in the kernel source. One of them is address calculation via the form &__get_cpu_var(x). This calculates the address for the instance of the percpu variable of the current processor based on an offset. Other use cases are for storing and retrieving data from the current processors percpu area. __get_cpu_var() can be used as an lvalue when writing data or on the right side of an assignment. __get_cpu_var() is defined as : #define __get_cpu_var(var) (*this_cpu_ptr(&(var))) __get_cpu_var() always only does an address determination. However, store and retrieve operations could use a segment prefix (or global register on other platforms) to avoid the address calculation. this_cpu_write() and this_cpu_read() can directly take an offset into a percpu area and use optimized assembly code to read and write per cpu variables. This patch converts __get_cpu_var into either an explicit address calculation using this_cpu_ptr() or into a use of this_cpu operations that use the offset. Thereby address calculations are avoided and less registers are used when code is generated. Transformations done to __get_cpu_var() 1. Determine the address of the percpu instance of the current processor. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int *x = &__get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(&y); 2. Same as #1 but this time an array structure is involved. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y[20]); int *x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to int *x = this_cpu_ptr(y); 3. Retrieve the content of the current processors instance of a per cpu variable. DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); int x = __get_cpu_var(y) Converts to int x = __this_cpu_read(y); 4. Retrieve the content of a percpu struct DEFINE_PER_CPU(struct mystruct, y); struct mystruct x = __get_cpu_var(y); Converts to memcpy(&x, this_cpu_ptr(&y), sizeof(x)); 5. Assignment to a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y) __get_cpu_var(y) = x; Converts to __this_cpu_write(y, x); 6. Increment/Decrement etc of a per cpu variable DEFINE_PER_CPU(int, y); __get_cpu_var(y)++ Converts to __this_cpu_inc(y) Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: x86@kernel.org Acked-by: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux.com> Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
2014-08-17 17:30:40 +00:00
struct cpu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(&cpu_hw_events);
struct debug_store *ds = cpuc->ds;
struct perf_event *event = NULL;
void *at, *top;
u64 status = 0;
int bit;
if (!x86_pmu.pebs_active)
return;
at = (struct pebs_record_nhm *)(unsigned long)ds->pebs_buffer_base;
top = (struct pebs_record_nhm *)(unsigned long)ds->pebs_index;
ds->pebs_index = ds->pebs_buffer_base;
if (unlikely(at > top))
return;
/*
* Should not happen, we program the threshold at 1 and do not
* set a reset value.
*/
WARN_ONCE(top - at > x86_pmu.max_pebs_events * x86_pmu.pebs_record_size,
"Unexpected number of pebs records %ld\n",
(long)(top - at) / x86_pmu.pebs_record_size);
for (; at < top; at += x86_pmu.pebs_record_size) {
struct pebs_record_nhm *p = at;
for_each_set_bit(bit, (unsigned long *)&p->status,
x86_pmu.max_pebs_events) {
event = cpuc->events[bit];
if (!test_bit(bit, cpuc->active_mask))
continue;
WARN_ON_ONCE(!event);
if (!event->attr.precise_ip)
continue;
if (__test_and_set_bit(bit, (unsigned long *)&status))
continue;
break;
}
if (!event || bit >= x86_pmu.max_pebs_events)
continue;
__intel_pmu_pebs_event(event, iregs, at);
}
}
/*
* BTS, PEBS probe and setup
*/
void __init intel_ds_init(void)
{
/*
* No support for 32bit formats
*/
if (!boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_DTES64))
return;
x86_pmu.bts = boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_BTS);
x86_pmu.pebs = boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_PEBS);
if (x86_pmu.pebs) {
char pebs_type = x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_trap ? '+' : '-';
int format = x86_pmu.intel_cap.pebs_format;
switch (format) {
case 0:
printk(KERN_CONT "PEBS fmt0%c, ", pebs_type);
x86_pmu.pebs_record_size = sizeof(struct pebs_record_core);
x86_pmu.drain_pebs = intel_pmu_drain_pebs_core;
break;
case 1:
printk(KERN_CONT "PEBS fmt1%c, ", pebs_type);
x86_pmu.pebs_record_size = sizeof(struct pebs_record_nhm);
x86_pmu.drain_pebs = intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm;
break;
case 2:
pr_cont("PEBS fmt2%c, ", pebs_type);
x86_pmu.pebs_record_size = sizeof(struct pebs_record_hsw);
x86_pmu.drain_pebs = intel_pmu_drain_pebs_nhm;
break;
default:
printk(KERN_CONT "no PEBS fmt%d%c, ", format, pebs_type);
x86_pmu.pebs = 0;
}
}
}
void perf_restore_debug_store(void)
{
struct debug_store *ds = __this_cpu_read(cpu_hw_events.ds);
if (!x86_pmu.bts && !x86_pmu.pebs)
return;
wrmsrl(MSR_IA32_DS_AREA, (unsigned long)ds);
}