user/sven/linux.git/drivers/gpu/drm/tdfx, branch v4.5.2

drm: move drm_mmap to

2014-09-24T01:43:07Z

Now that we've removed the copypasted users in gem/ttm we can relegate the legacy buffer mapping support to where it belongs. Also give it the proper drm_legacy_ prefix. While at it statify drm_mmap_locked, somehow I've missed that in my previous header rework. Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter Reviewed-by: David Herrmann Acked-by: Alex Deucher Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

drm: add driver->set_busid() callback

2014-09-10T07:43:04Z

One step closer to dropping all the drm_bus_* code: Add a driver->set_busid() callback and make all drivers use the generic helpers. Nouveau is the only driver that uses two different bus-types with the same drm_driver. This is totally broken if both buses are available on the same machine (unlikely, but lets be safe). Therefore, we create two different drivers for each platform during module_init() and set the set_busid() callback respectively. Signed-off-by: David Herrmann Reviewed-by: Thierry Reding Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

drm: rip out drm_core_has_MTRR checks

2013-08-19T04:11:44Z

The new arch_phys_wc_add/del functions do the right thing both with and without MTRR support in the kernel. So we can drop these additional checks. David Herrmann suggest to also kill the DRIVER_USE_MTRR flag since it's now unused, which spurred me to do a bit a better audit of the affected drivers. David helped a lot in that. Quoting our mail discussion: On Wed, Jul 10, 2013 at 5:41 PM, David Herrmann wrote: > On Wed, Jul 10, 2013 at 5:22 PM, Daniel Vetter wrote: >> On Wed, Jul 10, 2013 at 3:51 PM, David Herrmann wrote: >>>> -#if __OS_HAS_MTRR >>>> -static inline int drm_core_has_MTRR(struct drm_device *dev) >>>> -{ >>>> - return drm_core_check_feature(dev, DRIVER_USE_MTRR); >>>> -} >>>> -#else >>>> -#define drm_core_has_MTRR(dev) (0) >>>> -#endif >>>> - >>> >>> That was the last user of DRIVER_USE_MTRR (apart from drivers setting >>> it in .driver_features). Any reason to keep it around? >> >> Yeah, I guess we could rip things out. Which will also force me to >> properly audit drivers for the eventual behaviour change this could >> entail (in case there's an x86 driver which did not ask for an mtrr, >> but iirc there isn't). > > david@david-mb ~/dev/kernel/linux $ for i in drivers/gpu/drm/* ; do if > test -d "$i" ; then if ! grep -q USE_MTRR -r $i ; then echo $i ; fi ; > fi ; done > drivers/gpu/drm/exynos > drivers/gpu/drm/gma500 > drivers/gpu/drm/i2c > drivers/gpu/drm/nouveau > drivers/gpu/drm/omapdrm > drivers/gpu/drm/qxl > drivers/gpu/drm/rcar-du > drivers/gpu/drm/shmobile > drivers/gpu/drm/tilcdc > drivers/gpu/drm/ttm > drivers/gpu/drm/udl > drivers/gpu/drm/vmwgfx > david@david-mb ~/dev/kernel/linux $ > > So for x86 gma500,nouveau,qxl,udl,vmwgfx don't set DRIVER_USE_MTRR. > But I cannot tell whether they break if we call arch_phys_wc_add/del, > anyway. At least nouveau seemed to work here, but it doesn't use AGP > or drm_bufs, I guess. Cool, thanks a lot for stitching together the list of drivers to look at. So for real KMS drivers it's the drives responsibility to add an mtrr if it needs one. nouvea, radeon, mgag200, i915 and vmwgfx do that already. Somehow the savage driver also ends up doing that, I have no idea why. Note that gma500 as a pure KMS driver doesn't need MTRR setup since the platforms that it supports all support PAT. So no MTRRs needed to get wc iomappings. The mtrr support in the drm core is all for legacy mappings of garts, framebuffers and registers. All legacy drivers set the USE_MTRR flag, so we're good there. All in all I think we can really just ditch this /endquote v2: Also kill DRIVER_USE_MTRR as suggested by David Herrmann v3: Rebase on top of David Herrmann's agp setup/cleanup changes. Cc: David Herrmann Cc: Andy Lutomirski Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter Acked-by: Andy Lutomirski Reviewed-by: David Herrmann Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

drm: remove FASYNC support

2013-08-19T00:05:17Z

So I've stumbled over drm_fasync and wondered what it does. Digging that up is quite a story. First I've had to read up on what this does and ended up being rather bewildered why peopled loved signals so much back in the days that they've created SIGIO just for that ... Then I wondered how this ever works, and what that strange "No-op." comment right above it should mean. After all calling the core fasync helper is pretty obviously not a noop. After reading through the kernels FASYNC implementation I've noticed that signals are only sent out to the processes attached with FASYNC by calling kill_fasync. No merged drm driver has ever done that. After more digging I've found out that the only driver that ever used this is the so called GAMMA driver. I've frankly never heard of such a gpu brand ever before. Now FASYNC seems to not have been the only bad thing with that driver, since Dave Airlie removed it from the drm driver with prejudice: commit 1430163b4bbf7b00367ea1066c1c5fe85dbeefed Author: Dave Airlie Date: Sun Aug 29 12:04:35 2004 +0000 Drop GAMMA DRM from a great height ... Long story short, the drm fasync support seems to be doing absolutely nothing. And the only user of it was never merged into the upstream kernel. And we don't need any fops->fasync callback since the fcntl implementation in the kernel already implements the noop case correctly. So stop this particular cargo-cult and rip it all out. v2: Kill drm_fasync assignments in rcar (newly added) and imx drivers (somehow I've missed that one in staging). Also drop the reference in the drm DocBook. ARM compile-fail reported by Rob Clark. v3: Move the removal of dev->buf_asnyc assignment in drm_setup to this patch here. v4: Actually git add ... tsk. Cc: Dave Airlie Cc: Laurent Pinchart Cc: Rob Clark Acked-by: Laurent Pinchart Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter Reviewed-by: David Herrmann Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

UAPI: (Scripted) Convert #include "..." to #include in drivers/gpu/

2012-10-02T17:01:07Z

Convert #include "..." to #include in drivers/gpu/. Signed-off-by: David Howells Acked-by: Dave Airlie Acked-by: Arnd Bergmann Acked-by: Thomas Gleixner Acked-by: Paul E. McKenney Acked-by: Dave Jones

drm: use drm_compat_ioctl for 32-bit apps

2012-09-05T20:55:02Z

Most of the DRM drivers appear to be missing the .compat_ioctl file operation entry necessary for 32-bit application compatibility. This patch uses drm_compat_ioctl for all drivers which don't have their own, and which are using drm_ioctl for .unlocked_ioctl. This leaves drivers/gpu/drm/psb/psb_drv.c unchanged; it has a custom .unlocked_ioctl and will presumably need a custom .compat_ioctl as well. Signed-off-by: Keith Packard Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

drm: kill reclaim_buffers callback

2012-07-20T02:50:28Z

All leftover users either haven't set DRIVER_HAVE_DMA, in which case this will never be called, or use the drm_core implementation. Call that directly in the only callsite. Signed-off-by: Daniel Vetter Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

drm: Make the per-driver file_operations struct const

2011-11-11T11:14:47Z

From fdf1fdebaa00f81de18c227f32f8074c8b352d50 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Arjan van de Ven Date: Sun, 30 Oct 2011 19:06:07 -0700 Subject: [PATCH] drm: Make the per-driver file_operations struct const The DRM layer keeps a copy of struct file_operations inside its big driver struct... which prevents it from being consistent and static. For consistency (and the general security objective of having such things static), it's desirable to get this fixed. This patch splits out the file_operations field to its own struct, which is then "static const", and just stick a pointer to this into the driver struct, making it more consistent with how the rest of the kernel does this. Signed-off-by: Arjan van de Ven Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie

gpu: add module.h to drivers/gpu files as required.

2011-10-31T23:32:03Z

So that we don't get build failures once the implicit module.h presence is removed. Signed-off-by: Paul Gortmaker

drm: rework PCI/platform driver interface.

2011-02-07T03:09:36Z

This abstracts the pci/platform interface out a step further, we can go further but this is far enough for now to allow USB to be plugged in. The drivers now just call the init code directly for their device type. Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie