forked from Minki/linux
s390/smp: cleanup target CPU callback starting
Macro mem_assign_absolute() is used to initialize a target CPU lowcore callback parameters. But despite the macro name it writes to the absolute lowcore only if the target CPU is offline. In case the CPU is online the macro does implicitly write to the normal memory. That behaviour is correct, but extremely subtle. Sacrifice few program bits in favour of clarity and distinguish between online vs offline CPUs and normal vs absolute lowcore pointer. Reviewed-by: Heiko Carstens <hca@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Alexander Gordeev <agordeev@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Vasily Gorbik <gor@linux.ibm.com>
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@ -326,10 +326,17 @@ static void pcpu_delegate(struct pcpu *pcpu,
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/* Stop target cpu (if func returns this stops the current cpu). */
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pcpu_sigp_retry(pcpu, SIGP_STOP, 0);
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/* Restart func on the target cpu and stop the current cpu. */
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_stack, stack);
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_fn, (unsigned long) func);
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_data, (unsigned long) data);
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_source, source_cpu);
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if (lc) {
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lc->restart_stack = stack;
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lc->restart_fn = (unsigned long)func;
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lc->restart_data = (unsigned long)data;
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lc->restart_source = source_cpu;
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} else {
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_stack, stack);
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_fn, (unsigned long)func);
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_data, (unsigned long)data);
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mem_assign_absolute(lc->restart_source, source_cpu);
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}
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__bpon();
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asm volatile(
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"0: sigp 0,%0,%2 # sigp restart to target cpu\n"
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