linux/arch/powerpc/kexec/crash.c

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// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only
/*
* Architecture specific (PPC64) functions for kexec based crash dumps.
*
* Copyright (C) 2005, IBM Corp.
*
* Created by: Haren Myneni
*/
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/smp.h>
#include <linux/reboot.h>
#include <linux/kexec.h>
#include <linux/export.h>
#include <linux/crash_dump.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/irq.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
powerpc/crash: add crash CPU hotplug support Due to CPU/Memory hotplug or online/offline events, the elfcorehdr (which describes the CPUs and memory of the crashed kernel) and FDT (Flattened Device Tree) of kdump image becomes outdated. Consequently, attempting dump collection with an outdated elfcorehdr or FDT can lead to failed or inaccurate dump collection. Going forward, CPU hotplug or online/offline events are referred as CPU/Memory add/remove events. The current solution to address the above issue involves monitoring the CPU/Memory add/remove events in userspace using udev rules and whenever there are changes in CPU and memory resources, the entire kdump image is loaded again. The kdump image includes kernel, initrd, elfcorehdr, FDT, purgatory. Given that only elfcorehdr and FDT get outdated due to CPU/Memory add/remove events, reloading the entire kdump image is inefficient. More importantly, kdump remains inactive for a substantial amount of time until the kdump reload completes. To address the aforementioned issue, commit 247262756121 ("crash: add generic infrastructure for crash hotplug support") added a generic infrastructure that allows architectures to selectively update the kdump image component during CPU or memory add/remove events within the kernel itself. In the event of a CPU or memory add/remove events, the generic crash hotplug event handler, `crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, is triggered. It then acquires the necessary locks to update the kdump image and invokes the architecture-specific crash hotplug handler, `arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, to update the required kdump image components. This patch adds crash hotplug handler for PowerPC and enable support to update the kdump image on CPU add/remove events. Support for memory add/remove events is added in a subsequent patch with the title "powerpc: add crash memory hotplug support" As mentioned earlier, only the elfcorehdr and FDT kdump image components need to be updated in the event of CPU or memory add/remove events. However, on PowerPC architecture crash hotplug handler only updates the FDT to enable crash hotplug support for CPU add/remove events. Here's why. The elfcorehdr on PowerPC is built with possible CPUs, and thus, it does not need an update on CPU add/remove events. On the other hand, the FDT needs to be updated on CPU add events to include the newly added CPU. If the FDT is not updated and the kernel crashes on a newly added CPU, the kdump kernel will fail to boot due to the unavailability of the crashing CPU in the FDT. During the early boot, it is expected that the boot CPU must be a part of the FDT; otherwise, the kernel will raise a BUG and fail to boot. For more information, refer to commit 36ae37e3436b0 ("powerpc: Make boot_cpuid common between 32 and 64-bit"). Since it is okay to have an offline CPU in the kdump FDT, no action is taken in case of CPU removal. There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. Few changes have been made to ensure kernel can safely update the FDT of kdump image loaded using both system calls. For kexec_file_load syscall the kdump image is prepared in kernel. So to support an increasing number of CPUs, the FDT is constructed with extra buffer space to ensure it can accommodate a possible number of CPU nodes. Additionally, a call to fdt_pack (which trims the unused space once the FDT is prepared) is avoided if this feature is enabled. For the kexec_load syscall, the FDT is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by userspace (kexec tools). When userspace passes this flag to the kernel, it indicates that the FDT is built to accommodate possible CPUs, and the FDT segment is excluded from SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-6-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:12 +05:30
#include <linux/libfdt.h>
powerpc/crash: add crash memory hotplug support Extend the arch crash hotplug handler, as introduced by the patch title ("powerpc: add crash CPU hotplug support"), to also support memory add/remove events. Elfcorehdr describes the memory of the crash kernel to capture the kernel; hence, it needs to be updated if memory resources change due to memory add/remove events. Therefore, arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event() is updated to recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with the previous one on memory add/remove events. The memblock list is used to prepare the elfcorehdr. In the case of memory hot remove, the memblock list is updated after the arch crash hotplug handler is triggered, as depicted in Figure 1. Thus, the hot-removed memory is explicitly removed from the crash memory ranges to ensure that the memory ranges added to elfcorehdr do not include the hot-removed memory. Memory remove | v Offline pages | v Initiate memory notify call <----> crash hotplug handler chain for MEM_OFFLINE event | v Update memblock list Figure 1 There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. A few changes have been made to ensure that the kernel can safely update the elfcorehdr component of the kdump image for both system calls. For the kexec_file_load syscall, kdump image is prepared in the kernel. To support an increasing number of memory regions, the elfcorehdr is built with extra buffer space to ensure that it can accommodate additional memory ranges in future. For the kexec_load syscall, the elfcorehdr is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by the kexec tool. Passing this flag to the kernel indicates that the elfcorehdr is built to accommodate additional memory ranges and the elfcorehdr segment is not considered for SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-7-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:13 +05:30
#include <linux/memory.h>
#include <asm/processor.h>
#include <asm/machdep.h>
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
#include <asm/kexec.h>
#include <asm/smp.h>
#include <asm/setjmp.h>
#include <asm/debug.h>
#include <asm/interrupt.h>
powerpc/crash: add crash memory hotplug support Extend the arch crash hotplug handler, as introduced by the patch title ("powerpc: add crash CPU hotplug support"), to also support memory add/remove events. Elfcorehdr describes the memory of the crash kernel to capture the kernel; hence, it needs to be updated if memory resources change due to memory add/remove events. Therefore, arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event() is updated to recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with the previous one on memory add/remove events. The memblock list is used to prepare the elfcorehdr. In the case of memory hot remove, the memblock list is updated after the arch crash hotplug handler is triggered, as depicted in Figure 1. Thus, the hot-removed memory is explicitly removed from the crash memory ranges to ensure that the memory ranges added to elfcorehdr do not include the hot-removed memory. Memory remove | v Offline pages | v Initiate memory notify call <----> crash hotplug handler chain for MEM_OFFLINE event | v Update memblock list Figure 1 There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. A few changes have been made to ensure that the kernel can safely update the elfcorehdr component of the kdump image for both system calls. For the kexec_file_load syscall, kdump image is prepared in the kernel. To support an increasing number of memory regions, the elfcorehdr is built with extra buffer space to ensure that it can accommodate additional memory ranges in future. For the kexec_load syscall, the elfcorehdr is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by the kexec tool. Passing this flag to the kernel indicates that the elfcorehdr is built to accommodate additional memory ranges and the elfcorehdr segment is not considered for SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-7-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:13 +05:30
#include <asm/kexec_ranges.h>
/*
* The primary CPU waits a while for all secondary CPUs to enter. This is to
* avoid sending an IPI if the secondary CPUs are entering
* crash_kexec_secondary on their own (eg via a system reset).
*
* The secondary timeout has to be longer than the primary. Both timeouts are
* in milliseconds.
*/
#define PRIMARY_TIMEOUT 500
#define SECONDARY_TIMEOUT 1000
#define IPI_TIMEOUT 10000
#define REAL_MODE_TIMEOUT 10000
static int time_to_dump;
/*
* In case of system reset, secondary CPUs enter crash_kexec_secondary with out
* having to send an IPI explicitly. So, indicate if the crash is via
* system reset to avoid sending another IPI.
*/
static int is_via_system_reset;
/*
* crash_wake_offline should be set to 1 by platforms that intend to wake
* up offline cpus prior to jumping to a kdump kernel. Currently powernv
* sets it to 1, since we want to avoid things from happening when an
* offline CPU wakes up due to something like an HMI (malfunction error),
* which propagates to all threads.
*/
int crash_wake_offline;
#define CRASH_HANDLER_MAX 3
/* List of shutdown handles */
static crash_shutdown_t crash_shutdown_handles[CRASH_HANDLER_MAX];
static DEFINE_SPINLOCK(crash_handlers_lock);
static unsigned long crash_shutdown_buf[JMP_BUF_LEN];
static int crash_shutdown_cpu = -1;
static int handle_fault(struct pt_regs *regs)
{
if (crash_shutdown_cpu == smp_processor_id())
longjmp(crash_shutdown_buf, 1);
return 0;
}
#ifdef CONFIG_SMP
static atomic_t cpus_in_crash;
void crash_ipi_callback(struct pt_regs *regs)
{
static cpumask_t cpus_state_saved = CPU_MASK_NONE;
int cpu = smp_processor_id();
hard_irq_disable();
if (!cpumask_test_cpu(cpu, &cpus_state_saved)) {
crash_save_cpu(regs, cpu);
cpumask_set_cpu(cpu, &cpus_state_saved);
}
atomic_inc(&cpus_in_crash);
smp_mb__after_atomic();
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
/*
* Starting the kdump boot.
* This barrier is needed to make sure that all CPUs are stopped.
*/
while (!time_to_dump)
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
cpu_relax();
if (ppc_md.kexec_cpu_down)
ppc_md.kexec_cpu_down(1, 1);
#ifdef CONFIG_PPC64
kexec_smp_wait();
#else
for (;;); /* FIXME */
#endif
/* NOTREACHED */
}
static void crash_kexec_prepare_cpus(void)
{
unsigned int msecs;
powerpc: mark local variables around longjmp as volatile gcc-11 points out that modifying local variables next to a longjmp/setjmp may cause undefined behavior: arch/powerpc/kexec/crash.c: In function 'crash_kexec_prepare_cpus.constprop': arch/powerpc/kexec/crash.c:108:22: error: variable 'ncpus' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbere d] arch/powerpc/kexec/crash.c:109:13: error: variable 'tries' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbere d] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'xmon_print_symbol': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:3625:21: error: variable 'name' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'stop_spus': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:4057:13: error: variable 'i' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'restart_spus': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:4098:13: error: variable 'i' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'dump_opal_msglog': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:3008:16: error: variable 'pos' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'show_pte': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:3207:29: error: variable 'tsk' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'show_tasks': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:3302:29: error: variable 'tsk' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c: In function 'xmon_core': arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:494:13: error: variable 'cmd' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:860:21: error: variable 'bp' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:860:21: error: variable 'bp' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] arch/powerpc/xmon/xmon.c:492:48: error: argument 'fromipi' might be clobbered by 'longjmp' or 'vfork' [-Werror=clobbered] According to the documentation, marking these as 'volatile' is sufficient to avoid the problem, and it shuts up the warning. Signed-off-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210429080708.1520360-1-arnd@kernel.org
2021-04-29 10:06:38 +02:00
volatile unsigned int ncpus = num_online_cpus() - 1;/* Excluding the panic cpu */
volatile int tries = 0;
int (*old_handler)(struct pt_regs *regs);
printk(KERN_EMERG "Sending IPI to other CPUs\n");
if (crash_wake_offline)
ncpus = num_present_cpus() - 1;
/*
* If we came in via system reset, secondaries enter via crash_kexec_secondary().
* So, wait a while for the secondary CPUs to enter for that case.
* Else, send IPI to all other CPUs.
*/
if (is_via_system_reset)
mdelay(PRIMARY_TIMEOUT);
else
crash_send_ipi(crash_ipi_callback);
smp_wmb();
again:
/*
* FIXME: Until we will have the way to stop other CPUs reliably,
* the crash CPU will send an IPI and wait for other CPUs to
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
* respond.
*/
msecs = IPI_TIMEOUT;
while ((atomic_read(&cpus_in_crash) < ncpus) && (--msecs > 0))
mdelay(1);
/* Would it be better to replace the trap vector here? */
if (atomic_read(&cpus_in_crash) >= ncpus) {
printk(KERN_EMERG "IPI complete\n");
return;
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
}
printk(KERN_EMERG "ERROR: %d cpu(s) not responding\n",
ncpus - atomic_read(&cpus_in_crash));
/*
* If we have a panic timeout set then we can't wait indefinitely
* for someone to activate system reset. We also give up on the
* second time through if system reset fail to work.
*/
if ((panic_timeout > 0) || (tries > 0))
return;
/*
* A system reset will cause all CPUs to take an 0x100 exception.
* The primary CPU returns here via setjmp, and the secondary
* CPUs reexecute the crash_kexec_secondary path.
*/
old_handler = __debugger;
__debugger = handle_fault;
crash_shutdown_cpu = smp_processor_id();
if (setjmp(crash_shutdown_buf) == 0) {
printk(KERN_EMERG "Activate system reset (dumprestart) "
"to stop other cpu(s)\n");
/*
* A system reset will force all CPUs to execute the
* crash code again. We need to reset cpus_in_crash so we
* wait for everyone to do this.
*/
atomic_set(&cpus_in_crash, 0);
smp_mb();
while (atomic_read(&cpus_in_crash) < ncpus)
cpu_relax();
}
crash_shutdown_cpu = -1;
__debugger = old_handler;
tries++;
goto again;
}
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
/*
* This function will be called by secondary cpus.
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
*/
void crash_kexec_secondary(struct pt_regs *regs)
{
unsigned long flags;
int msecs = SECONDARY_TIMEOUT;
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
local_irq_save(flags);
/* Wait for the primary crash CPU to signal its progress */
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
while (crashing_cpu < 0) {
if (--msecs < 0) {
/* No response, kdump image may not have been loaded */
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
local_irq_restore(flags);
return;
}
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
mdelay(1);
}
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
crash_ipi_callback(regs);
}
#else /* ! CONFIG_SMP */
static void crash_kexec_prepare_cpus(void)
{
/*
* move the secondaries to us so that we can copy
* the new kernel 0-0x100 safely
*
* do this if kexec in setup.c ?
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_PPC64
smp_release_cpus();
#else
/* FIXME */
#endif
}
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
void crash_kexec_secondary(struct pt_regs *regs)
{
}
#endif /* CONFIG_SMP */
/* wait for all the CPUs to hit real mode but timeout if they don't come in */
#if defined(CONFIG_SMP) && defined(CONFIG_PPC64)
noinstr static void __maybe_unused crash_kexec_wait_realmode(int cpu)
{
unsigned int msecs;
int i;
msecs = REAL_MODE_TIMEOUT;
for (i=0; i < nr_cpu_ids && msecs > 0; i++) {
if (i == cpu)
continue;
while (paca_ptrs[i]->kexec_state < KEXEC_STATE_REAL_MODE) {
barrier();
if (!cpu_possible(i) || !cpu_online(i) || (msecs <= 0))
break;
msecs--;
mdelay(1);
}
}
mb();
}
#else
static inline void crash_kexec_wait_realmode(int cpu) {}
#endif /* CONFIG_SMP && CONFIG_PPC64 */
void crash_kexec_prepare(void)
{
/* Avoid hardlocking with irresponsive CPU holding logbuf_lock */
printk_deferred_enter();
/*
* This function is only called after the system
* has panicked or is otherwise in a critical state.
* The minimum amount of code to allow a kexec'd kernel
* to run successfully needs to happen here.
*
* In practice this means stopping other cpus in
* an SMP system.
* The kernel is broken so disable interrupts.
*/
hard_irq_disable();
/*
* Make a note of crashing cpu. Will be used in machine_kexec
* such that another IPI will not be sent.
*/
crashing_cpu = smp_processor_id();
crash_kexec_prepare_cpus();
}
/*
* Register a function to be called on shutdown. Only use this if you
* can't reset your device in the second kernel.
*/
int crash_shutdown_register(crash_shutdown_t handler)
{
unsigned int i, rc;
spin_lock(&crash_handlers_lock);
for (i = 0 ; i < CRASH_HANDLER_MAX; i++)
if (!crash_shutdown_handles[i]) {
/* Insert handle at first empty entry */
crash_shutdown_handles[i] = handler;
rc = 0;
break;
}
if (i == CRASH_HANDLER_MAX) {
printk(KERN_ERR "Crash shutdown handles full, "
"not registered.\n");
rc = 1;
}
spin_unlock(&crash_handlers_lock);
return rc;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(crash_shutdown_register);
int crash_shutdown_unregister(crash_shutdown_t handler)
{
unsigned int i, rc;
spin_lock(&crash_handlers_lock);
for (i = 0 ; i < CRASH_HANDLER_MAX; i++)
if (crash_shutdown_handles[i] == handler)
break;
if (i == CRASH_HANDLER_MAX) {
printk(KERN_ERR "Crash shutdown handle not found\n");
rc = 1;
} else {
/* Shift handles down */
for (; i < (CRASH_HANDLER_MAX - 1); i++)
crash_shutdown_handles[i] =
crash_shutdown_handles[i+1];
/*
* Reset last entry to NULL now that it has been shifted down,
* this will allow new handles to be added here.
*/
crash_shutdown_handles[i] = NULL;
rc = 0;
}
spin_unlock(&crash_handlers_lock);
return rc;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(crash_shutdown_unregister);
void default_machine_crash_shutdown(struct pt_regs *regs)
{
volatile unsigned int i;
int (*old_handler)(struct pt_regs *regs);
if (TRAP(regs) == INTERRUPT_SYSTEM_RESET)
is_via_system_reset = 1;
if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_SMP))
crash_smp_send_stop();
else
crash_kexec_prepare();
crash_save_cpu(regs, crashing_cpu);
time_to_dump = 1;
crash_kexec_wait_realmode(crashing_cpu);
machine_kexec_mask_interrupts();
/*
* Call registered shutdown routines safely. Swap out
* __debugger_fault_handler, and replace on exit.
*/
old_handler = __debugger_fault_handler;
__debugger_fault_handler = handle_fault;
crash_shutdown_cpu = smp_processor_id();
for (i = 0; i < CRASH_HANDLER_MAX && crash_shutdown_handles[i]; i++) {
if (setjmp(crash_shutdown_buf) == 0) {
/*
* Insert syncs and delay to ensure
* instructions in the dangerous region don't
* leak away from this protected region.
*/
asm volatile("sync; isync");
/* dangerous region */
crash_shutdown_handles[i]();
asm volatile("sync; isync");
}
}
crash_shutdown_cpu = -1;
__debugger_fault_handler = old_handler;
[POWERPC] Add the use of the firmware soft-reset-nmi to kdump. With this patch, kdump uses the firmware soft-reset NMI for two purposes: 1) Initiate the kdump (take a crash dump) by issuing a soft-reset. 2) Break a CPU out of a deadlock condition that is detected during kdump processing. When a soft-reset is initiated each CPU will enter system_reset_exception() and set its corresponding bit in the global bit-array cpus_in_sr then call die(). When die() finds the CPU's bit set in cpu_in_sr crash_kexec() is called to initiate a crash dump. The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() is called the "crashing CPU". All other CPUs are "secondary CPUs". The secondary CPU's pass through to crash_kexec_secondary() and sleep. The crashing CPU waits for all CPUs to enter via soft-reset then boots the kdump kernel (see crash_soft_reset_check()) When the system crashes due to a panic or exception, crash_kexec() is called by panic() or die(). The crashing CPU sends an IPI to all other CPUs to notify them of the pending shutdown. If a CPU is in a deadlock or hung state with interrupts disabled, the IPI will not be delivered. The result being, that the kdump kernel is not booted. This problem is solved with the use of a firmware generated soft-reset. After the crashing_cpu has issued the IPI, it waits for 10 sec for all CPUs to enter crash_ipi_callback(). A CPU signifies its entry to crash_ipi_callback() by setting its corresponding bit in the cpus_in_crash bit array. After 10 sec, if one or more CPUs have not set their bit in cpus_in_crash we assume that the CPU(s) is deadlocked. The operator is then prompted to generate a soft-reset to break the deadlock. Each CPU enters the soft reset handler as described above. Two conditions must be handled at this point: 1) The system crashed because the operator generated a soft-reset. See 2) The system had crashed before the soft-reset was generated ( in the case of a Panic or oops). The first CPU to enter crash_kexec() uses the state of the kexec_lock to determine this state. If kexec_lock is already held then condition 2 is true and crash_kexec_secondary() is called, else; this CPU is flagged as the crashing CPU, the kexec_lock is acquired and crash_kexec() proceeds as described above. Each additional CPUs responding to the soft-reset will pass through crash_kexec() to kexec_secondary(). All secondary CPUs call crash_ipi_callback() readying them self's for the shutdown. When ready they clear their bit in cpus_in_sr. The crashing CPU waits in kexec_secondary() until all other CPUs have cleared their bits in cpus_in_sr. The kexec kernel boot is then started. Signed-off-by: Haren Myneni <haren@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: David Wilder <dwilder@us.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Mackerras <paulus@samba.org>
2006-06-23 15:29:34 -07:00
if (ppc_md.kexec_cpu_down)
ppc_md.kexec_cpu_down(1, 0);
}
powerpc/crash: add crash CPU hotplug support Due to CPU/Memory hotplug or online/offline events, the elfcorehdr (which describes the CPUs and memory of the crashed kernel) and FDT (Flattened Device Tree) of kdump image becomes outdated. Consequently, attempting dump collection with an outdated elfcorehdr or FDT can lead to failed or inaccurate dump collection. Going forward, CPU hotplug or online/offline events are referred as CPU/Memory add/remove events. The current solution to address the above issue involves monitoring the CPU/Memory add/remove events in userspace using udev rules and whenever there are changes in CPU and memory resources, the entire kdump image is loaded again. The kdump image includes kernel, initrd, elfcorehdr, FDT, purgatory. Given that only elfcorehdr and FDT get outdated due to CPU/Memory add/remove events, reloading the entire kdump image is inefficient. More importantly, kdump remains inactive for a substantial amount of time until the kdump reload completes. To address the aforementioned issue, commit 247262756121 ("crash: add generic infrastructure for crash hotplug support") added a generic infrastructure that allows architectures to selectively update the kdump image component during CPU or memory add/remove events within the kernel itself. In the event of a CPU or memory add/remove events, the generic crash hotplug event handler, `crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, is triggered. It then acquires the necessary locks to update the kdump image and invokes the architecture-specific crash hotplug handler, `arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, to update the required kdump image components. This patch adds crash hotplug handler for PowerPC and enable support to update the kdump image on CPU add/remove events. Support for memory add/remove events is added in a subsequent patch with the title "powerpc: add crash memory hotplug support" As mentioned earlier, only the elfcorehdr and FDT kdump image components need to be updated in the event of CPU or memory add/remove events. However, on PowerPC architecture crash hotplug handler only updates the FDT to enable crash hotplug support for CPU add/remove events. Here's why. The elfcorehdr on PowerPC is built with possible CPUs, and thus, it does not need an update on CPU add/remove events. On the other hand, the FDT needs to be updated on CPU add events to include the newly added CPU. If the FDT is not updated and the kernel crashes on a newly added CPU, the kdump kernel will fail to boot due to the unavailability of the crashing CPU in the FDT. During the early boot, it is expected that the boot CPU must be a part of the FDT; otherwise, the kernel will raise a BUG and fail to boot. For more information, refer to commit 36ae37e3436b0 ("powerpc: Make boot_cpuid common between 32 and 64-bit"). Since it is okay to have an offline CPU in the kdump FDT, no action is taken in case of CPU removal. There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. Few changes have been made to ensure kernel can safely update the FDT of kdump image loaded using both system calls. For kexec_file_load syscall the kdump image is prepared in kernel. So to support an increasing number of CPUs, the FDT is constructed with extra buffer space to ensure it can accommodate a possible number of CPU nodes. Additionally, a call to fdt_pack (which trims the unused space once the FDT is prepared) is avoided if this feature is enabled. For the kexec_load syscall, the FDT is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by userspace (kexec tools). When userspace passes this flag to the kernel, it indicates that the FDT is built to accommodate possible CPUs, and the FDT segment is excluded from SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-6-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:12 +05:30
#ifdef CONFIG_CRASH_HOTPLUG
#undef pr_fmt
#define pr_fmt(fmt) "crash hp: " fmt
powerpc/crash: add crash memory hotplug support Extend the arch crash hotplug handler, as introduced by the patch title ("powerpc: add crash CPU hotplug support"), to also support memory add/remove events. Elfcorehdr describes the memory of the crash kernel to capture the kernel; hence, it needs to be updated if memory resources change due to memory add/remove events. Therefore, arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event() is updated to recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with the previous one on memory add/remove events. The memblock list is used to prepare the elfcorehdr. In the case of memory hot remove, the memblock list is updated after the arch crash hotplug handler is triggered, as depicted in Figure 1. Thus, the hot-removed memory is explicitly removed from the crash memory ranges to ensure that the memory ranges added to elfcorehdr do not include the hot-removed memory. Memory remove | v Offline pages | v Initiate memory notify call <----> crash hotplug handler chain for MEM_OFFLINE event | v Update memblock list Figure 1 There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. A few changes have been made to ensure that the kernel can safely update the elfcorehdr component of the kdump image for both system calls. For the kexec_file_load syscall, kdump image is prepared in the kernel. To support an increasing number of memory regions, the elfcorehdr is built with extra buffer space to ensure that it can accommodate additional memory ranges in future. For the kexec_load syscall, the elfcorehdr is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by the kexec tool. Passing this flag to the kernel indicates that the elfcorehdr is built to accommodate additional memory ranges and the elfcorehdr segment is not considered for SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-7-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:13 +05:30
/*
* Advertise preferred elfcorehdr size to userspace via
* /sys/kernel/crash_elfcorehdr_size sysfs interface.
*/
unsigned int arch_crash_get_elfcorehdr_size(void)
{
unsigned long phdr_cnt;
/* A program header for possible CPUs + vmcoreinfo */
phdr_cnt = num_possible_cpus() + 1;
if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_MEMORY_HOTPLUG))
phdr_cnt += CONFIG_CRASH_MAX_MEMORY_RANGES;
return sizeof(struct elfhdr) + (phdr_cnt * sizeof(Elf64_Phdr));
}
/**
* update_crash_elfcorehdr() - Recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with old
* elfcorehdr in the kexec segment array.
* @image: the active struct kimage
* @mn: struct memory_notify data handler
*/
static void update_crash_elfcorehdr(struct kimage *image, struct memory_notify *mn)
{
int ret;
struct crash_mem *cmem = NULL;
struct kexec_segment *ksegment;
void *ptr, *mem, *elfbuf = NULL;
unsigned long elfsz, memsz, base_addr, size;
ksegment = &image->segment[image->elfcorehdr_index];
mem = (void *) ksegment->mem;
memsz = ksegment->memsz;
ret = get_crash_memory_ranges(&cmem);
if (ret) {
pr_err("Failed to get crash mem range\n");
return;
}
/*
* The hot unplugged memory is part of crash memory ranges,
* remove it here.
*/
if (image->hp_action == KEXEC_CRASH_HP_REMOVE_MEMORY) {
base_addr = PFN_PHYS(mn->start_pfn);
size = mn->nr_pages * PAGE_SIZE;
ret = remove_mem_range(&cmem, base_addr, size);
if (ret) {
pr_err("Failed to remove hot-unplugged memory from crash memory ranges\n");
goto out;
}
}
ret = crash_prepare_elf64_headers(cmem, false, &elfbuf, &elfsz);
if (ret) {
pr_err("Failed to prepare elf header\n");
goto out;
}
/*
* It is unlikely that kernel hit this because elfcorehdr kexec
* segment (memsz) is built with addition space to accommodate growing
* number of crash memory ranges while loading the kdump kernel. It is
* Just to avoid any unforeseen case.
*/
if (elfsz > memsz) {
pr_err("Updated crash elfcorehdr elfsz %lu > memsz %lu", elfsz, memsz);
goto out;
}
ptr = __va(mem);
if (ptr) {
/* Temporarily invalidate the crash image while it is replaced */
xchg(&kexec_crash_image, NULL);
/* Replace the old elfcorehdr with newly prepared elfcorehdr */
memcpy((void *)ptr, elfbuf, elfsz);
/* The crash image is now valid once again */
xchg(&kexec_crash_image, image);
}
out:
kvfree(cmem);
kvfree(elfbuf);
powerpc/crash: add crash memory hotplug support Extend the arch crash hotplug handler, as introduced by the patch title ("powerpc: add crash CPU hotplug support"), to also support memory add/remove events. Elfcorehdr describes the memory of the crash kernel to capture the kernel; hence, it needs to be updated if memory resources change due to memory add/remove events. Therefore, arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event() is updated to recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with the previous one on memory add/remove events. The memblock list is used to prepare the elfcorehdr. In the case of memory hot remove, the memblock list is updated after the arch crash hotplug handler is triggered, as depicted in Figure 1. Thus, the hot-removed memory is explicitly removed from the crash memory ranges to ensure that the memory ranges added to elfcorehdr do not include the hot-removed memory. Memory remove | v Offline pages | v Initiate memory notify call <----> crash hotplug handler chain for MEM_OFFLINE event | v Update memblock list Figure 1 There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. A few changes have been made to ensure that the kernel can safely update the elfcorehdr component of the kdump image for both system calls. For the kexec_file_load syscall, kdump image is prepared in the kernel. To support an increasing number of memory regions, the elfcorehdr is built with extra buffer space to ensure that it can accommodate additional memory ranges in future. For the kexec_load syscall, the elfcorehdr is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by the kexec tool. Passing this flag to the kernel indicates that the elfcorehdr is built to accommodate additional memory ranges and the elfcorehdr segment is not considered for SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-7-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:13 +05:30
}
powerpc/crash: add crash CPU hotplug support Due to CPU/Memory hotplug or online/offline events, the elfcorehdr (which describes the CPUs and memory of the crashed kernel) and FDT (Flattened Device Tree) of kdump image becomes outdated. Consequently, attempting dump collection with an outdated elfcorehdr or FDT can lead to failed or inaccurate dump collection. Going forward, CPU hotplug or online/offline events are referred as CPU/Memory add/remove events. The current solution to address the above issue involves monitoring the CPU/Memory add/remove events in userspace using udev rules and whenever there are changes in CPU and memory resources, the entire kdump image is loaded again. The kdump image includes kernel, initrd, elfcorehdr, FDT, purgatory. Given that only elfcorehdr and FDT get outdated due to CPU/Memory add/remove events, reloading the entire kdump image is inefficient. More importantly, kdump remains inactive for a substantial amount of time until the kdump reload completes. To address the aforementioned issue, commit 247262756121 ("crash: add generic infrastructure for crash hotplug support") added a generic infrastructure that allows architectures to selectively update the kdump image component during CPU or memory add/remove events within the kernel itself. In the event of a CPU or memory add/remove events, the generic crash hotplug event handler, `crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, is triggered. It then acquires the necessary locks to update the kdump image and invokes the architecture-specific crash hotplug handler, `arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, to update the required kdump image components. This patch adds crash hotplug handler for PowerPC and enable support to update the kdump image on CPU add/remove events. Support for memory add/remove events is added in a subsequent patch with the title "powerpc: add crash memory hotplug support" As mentioned earlier, only the elfcorehdr and FDT kdump image components need to be updated in the event of CPU or memory add/remove events. However, on PowerPC architecture crash hotplug handler only updates the FDT to enable crash hotplug support for CPU add/remove events. Here's why. The elfcorehdr on PowerPC is built with possible CPUs, and thus, it does not need an update on CPU add/remove events. On the other hand, the FDT needs to be updated on CPU add events to include the newly added CPU. If the FDT is not updated and the kernel crashes on a newly added CPU, the kdump kernel will fail to boot due to the unavailability of the crashing CPU in the FDT. During the early boot, it is expected that the boot CPU must be a part of the FDT; otherwise, the kernel will raise a BUG and fail to boot. For more information, refer to commit 36ae37e3436b0 ("powerpc: Make boot_cpuid common between 32 and 64-bit"). Since it is okay to have an offline CPU in the kdump FDT, no action is taken in case of CPU removal. There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. Few changes have been made to ensure kernel can safely update the FDT of kdump image loaded using both system calls. For kexec_file_load syscall the kdump image is prepared in kernel. So to support an increasing number of CPUs, the FDT is constructed with extra buffer space to ensure it can accommodate a possible number of CPU nodes. Additionally, a call to fdt_pack (which trims the unused space once the FDT is prepared) is avoided if this feature is enabled. For the kexec_load syscall, the FDT is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by userspace (kexec tools). When userspace passes this flag to the kernel, it indicates that the FDT is built to accommodate possible CPUs, and the FDT segment is excluded from SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-6-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:12 +05:30
/**
* get_fdt_index - Loop through the kexec segment array and find
* the index of the FDT segment.
* @image: a pointer to kexec_crash_image
*
* Returns the index of FDT segment in the kexec segment array
* if found; otherwise -1.
*/
static int get_fdt_index(struct kimage *image)
{
void *ptr;
unsigned long mem;
int i, fdt_index = -1;
/* Find the FDT segment index in kexec segment array. */
for (i = 0; i < image->nr_segments; i++) {
mem = image->segment[i].mem;
ptr = __va(mem);
if (ptr && fdt_magic(ptr) == FDT_MAGIC) {
fdt_index = i;
break;
}
}
return fdt_index;
}
/**
* update_crash_fdt - updates the cpus node of the crash FDT.
*
* @image: a pointer to kexec_crash_image
*/
static void update_crash_fdt(struct kimage *image)
{
void *fdt;
int fdt_index;
fdt_index = get_fdt_index(image);
if (fdt_index < 0) {
pr_err("Unable to locate FDT segment.\n");
return;
}
fdt = __va((void *)image->segment[fdt_index].mem);
/* Temporarily invalidate the crash image while it is replaced */
xchg(&kexec_crash_image, NULL);
/* update FDT to reflect changes in CPU resources */
if (update_cpus_node(fdt))
pr_err("Failed to update crash FDT");
/* The crash image is now valid once again */
xchg(&kexec_crash_image, image);
}
int arch_crash_hotplug_support(struct kimage *image, unsigned long kexec_flags)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_KEXEC_FILE
if (image->file_mode)
return 1;
#endif
return kexec_flags & KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT;
}
/**
* arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event - Handle crash CPU/Memory hotplug events to update the
* necessary kexec segments based on the hotplug event.
* @image: a pointer to kexec_crash_image
* @arg: struct memory_notify handler for memory hotplug case and NULL for CPU hotplug case.
*
* Update the kdump image based on the type of hotplug event, represented by image->hp_action.
* CPU add: Update the FDT segment to include the newly added CPU.
* CPU remove: No action is needed, with the assumption that it's okay to have offline CPUs
* part of the FDT.
* Memory add/remove: No action is taken as this is not yet supported.
*/
void arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event(struct kimage *image, void *arg)
{
powerpc/crash: add crash memory hotplug support Extend the arch crash hotplug handler, as introduced by the patch title ("powerpc: add crash CPU hotplug support"), to also support memory add/remove events. Elfcorehdr describes the memory of the crash kernel to capture the kernel; hence, it needs to be updated if memory resources change due to memory add/remove events. Therefore, arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event() is updated to recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with the previous one on memory add/remove events. The memblock list is used to prepare the elfcorehdr. In the case of memory hot remove, the memblock list is updated after the arch crash hotplug handler is triggered, as depicted in Figure 1. Thus, the hot-removed memory is explicitly removed from the crash memory ranges to ensure that the memory ranges added to elfcorehdr do not include the hot-removed memory. Memory remove | v Offline pages | v Initiate memory notify call <----> crash hotplug handler chain for MEM_OFFLINE event | v Update memblock list Figure 1 There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. A few changes have been made to ensure that the kernel can safely update the elfcorehdr component of the kdump image for both system calls. For the kexec_file_load syscall, kdump image is prepared in the kernel. To support an increasing number of memory regions, the elfcorehdr is built with extra buffer space to ensure that it can accommodate additional memory ranges in future. For the kexec_load syscall, the elfcorehdr is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by the kexec tool. Passing this flag to the kernel indicates that the elfcorehdr is built to accommodate additional memory ranges and the elfcorehdr segment is not considered for SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-7-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:13 +05:30
struct memory_notify *mn;
powerpc/crash: add crash CPU hotplug support Due to CPU/Memory hotplug or online/offline events, the elfcorehdr (which describes the CPUs and memory of the crashed kernel) and FDT (Flattened Device Tree) of kdump image becomes outdated. Consequently, attempting dump collection with an outdated elfcorehdr or FDT can lead to failed or inaccurate dump collection. Going forward, CPU hotplug or online/offline events are referred as CPU/Memory add/remove events. The current solution to address the above issue involves monitoring the CPU/Memory add/remove events in userspace using udev rules and whenever there are changes in CPU and memory resources, the entire kdump image is loaded again. The kdump image includes kernel, initrd, elfcorehdr, FDT, purgatory. Given that only elfcorehdr and FDT get outdated due to CPU/Memory add/remove events, reloading the entire kdump image is inefficient. More importantly, kdump remains inactive for a substantial amount of time until the kdump reload completes. To address the aforementioned issue, commit 247262756121 ("crash: add generic infrastructure for crash hotplug support") added a generic infrastructure that allows architectures to selectively update the kdump image component during CPU or memory add/remove events within the kernel itself. In the event of a CPU or memory add/remove events, the generic crash hotplug event handler, `crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, is triggered. It then acquires the necessary locks to update the kdump image and invokes the architecture-specific crash hotplug handler, `arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, to update the required kdump image components. This patch adds crash hotplug handler for PowerPC and enable support to update the kdump image on CPU add/remove events. Support for memory add/remove events is added in a subsequent patch with the title "powerpc: add crash memory hotplug support" As mentioned earlier, only the elfcorehdr and FDT kdump image components need to be updated in the event of CPU or memory add/remove events. However, on PowerPC architecture crash hotplug handler only updates the FDT to enable crash hotplug support for CPU add/remove events. Here's why. The elfcorehdr on PowerPC is built with possible CPUs, and thus, it does not need an update on CPU add/remove events. On the other hand, the FDT needs to be updated on CPU add events to include the newly added CPU. If the FDT is not updated and the kernel crashes on a newly added CPU, the kdump kernel will fail to boot due to the unavailability of the crashing CPU in the FDT. During the early boot, it is expected that the boot CPU must be a part of the FDT; otherwise, the kernel will raise a BUG and fail to boot. For more information, refer to commit 36ae37e3436b0 ("powerpc: Make boot_cpuid common between 32 and 64-bit"). Since it is okay to have an offline CPU in the kdump FDT, no action is taken in case of CPU removal. There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. Few changes have been made to ensure kernel can safely update the FDT of kdump image loaded using both system calls. For kexec_file_load syscall the kdump image is prepared in kernel. So to support an increasing number of CPUs, the FDT is constructed with extra buffer space to ensure it can accommodate a possible number of CPU nodes. Additionally, a call to fdt_pack (which trims the unused space once the FDT is prepared) is avoided if this feature is enabled. For the kexec_load syscall, the FDT is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by userspace (kexec tools). When userspace passes this flag to the kernel, it indicates that the FDT is built to accommodate possible CPUs, and the FDT segment is excluded from SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-6-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:12 +05:30
switch (image->hp_action) {
case KEXEC_CRASH_HP_REMOVE_CPU:
return;
case KEXEC_CRASH_HP_ADD_CPU:
update_crash_fdt(image);
break;
case KEXEC_CRASH_HP_REMOVE_MEMORY:
case KEXEC_CRASH_HP_ADD_MEMORY:
powerpc/crash: add crash memory hotplug support Extend the arch crash hotplug handler, as introduced by the patch title ("powerpc: add crash CPU hotplug support"), to also support memory add/remove events. Elfcorehdr describes the memory of the crash kernel to capture the kernel; hence, it needs to be updated if memory resources change due to memory add/remove events. Therefore, arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event() is updated to recreate the elfcorehdr and replace it with the previous one on memory add/remove events. The memblock list is used to prepare the elfcorehdr. In the case of memory hot remove, the memblock list is updated after the arch crash hotplug handler is triggered, as depicted in Figure 1. Thus, the hot-removed memory is explicitly removed from the crash memory ranges to ensure that the memory ranges added to elfcorehdr do not include the hot-removed memory. Memory remove | v Offline pages | v Initiate memory notify call <----> crash hotplug handler chain for MEM_OFFLINE event | v Update memblock list Figure 1 There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. A few changes have been made to ensure that the kernel can safely update the elfcorehdr component of the kdump image for both system calls. For the kexec_file_load syscall, kdump image is prepared in the kernel. To support an increasing number of memory regions, the elfcorehdr is built with extra buffer space to ensure that it can accommodate additional memory ranges in future. For the kexec_load syscall, the elfcorehdr is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by the kexec tool. Passing this flag to the kernel indicates that the elfcorehdr is built to accommodate additional memory ranges and the elfcorehdr segment is not considered for SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-7-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:13 +05:30
mn = (struct memory_notify *)arg;
update_crash_elfcorehdr(image, mn);
powerpc/crash: add crash CPU hotplug support Due to CPU/Memory hotplug or online/offline events, the elfcorehdr (which describes the CPUs and memory of the crashed kernel) and FDT (Flattened Device Tree) of kdump image becomes outdated. Consequently, attempting dump collection with an outdated elfcorehdr or FDT can lead to failed or inaccurate dump collection. Going forward, CPU hotplug or online/offline events are referred as CPU/Memory add/remove events. The current solution to address the above issue involves monitoring the CPU/Memory add/remove events in userspace using udev rules and whenever there are changes in CPU and memory resources, the entire kdump image is loaded again. The kdump image includes kernel, initrd, elfcorehdr, FDT, purgatory. Given that only elfcorehdr and FDT get outdated due to CPU/Memory add/remove events, reloading the entire kdump image is inefficient. More importantly, kdump remains inactive for a substantial amount of time until the kdump reload completes. To address the aforementioned issue, commit 247262756121 ("crash: add generic infrastructure for crash hotplug support") added a generic infrastructure that allows architectures to selectively update the kdump image component during CPU or memory add/remove events within the kernel itself. In the event of a CPU or memory add/remove events, the generic crash hotplug event handler, `crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, is triggered. It then acquires the necessary locks to update the kdump image and invokes the architecture-specific crash hotplug handler, `arch_crash_handle_hotplug_event()`, to update the required kdump image components. This patch adds crash hotplug handler for PowerPC and enable support to update the kdump image on CPU add/remove events. Support for memory add/remove events is added in a subsequent patch with the title "powerpc: add crash memory hotplug support" As mentioned earlier, only the elfcorehdr and FDT kdump image components need to be updated in the event of CPU or memory add/remove events. However, on PowerPC architecture crash hotplug handler only updates the FDT to enable crash hotplug support for CPU add/remove events. Here's why. The elfcorehdr on PowerPC is built with possible CPUs, and thus, it does not need an update on CPU add/remove events. On the other hand, the FDT needs to be updated on CPU add events to include the newly added CPU. If the FDT is not updated and the kernel crashes on a newly added CPU, the kdump kernel will fail to boot due to the unavailability of the crashing CPU in the FDT. During the early boot, it is expected that the boot CPU must be a part of the FDT; otherwise, the kernel will raise a BUG and fail to boot. For more information, refer to commit 36ae37e3436b0 ("powerpc: Make boot_cpuid common between 32 and 64-bit"). Since it is okay to have an offline CPU in the kdump FDT, no action is taken in case of CPU removal. There are two system calls, `kexec_file_load` and `kexec_load`, used to load the kdump image. Few changes have been made to ensure kernel can safely update the FDT of kdump image loaded using both system calls. For kexec_file_load syscall the kdump image is prepared in kernel. So to support an increasing number of CPUs, the FDT is constructed with extra buffer space to ensure it can accommodate a possible number of CPU nodes. Additionally, a call to fdt_pack (which trims the unused space once the FDT is prepared) is avoided if this feature is enabled. For the kexec_load syscall, the FDT is updated only if the KEXEC_CRASH_HOTPLUG_SUPPORT kexec flag is passed to the kernel by userspace (kexec tools). When userspace passes this flag to the kernel, it indicates that the FDT is built to accommodate possible CPUs, and the FDT segment is excluded from SHA calculation, making it safe to update. The changes related to this feature are kept under the CRASH_HOTPLUG config, and it is enabled by default. Signed-off-by: Sourabh Jain <sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com> Acked-by: Hari Bathini <hbathini@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au> Link: https://msgid.link/20240326055413.186534-6-sourabhjain@linux.ibm.com
2024-03-26 11:24:12 +05:30
return;
default:
pr_warn_once("Unknown hotplug action\n");
}
}
#endif /* CONFIG_CRASH_HOTPLUG */