| Message ID | 20231114200755.14911-8-mario.limonciello@amd.com (mailing list archive) |
|---|---|
| State | Handled Elsewhere, archived |
| Headers | show |
| Series | Improvements to pcie_bandwidth_available() for eGPUs | expand |
On 11/15/2023 1:37 AM, Mario Limonciello wrote: > The USB4 spec specifies that PCIe ports that are used for tunneling > PCIe traffic over USB4 fabric will be hardcoded to advertise 2.5GT/s and > behave as a PCIe Gen1 device. The actual performance of these ports is > controlled by the fabric implementation. > > Callers for pcie_bandwidth_available() will always find the PCIe ports > used for tunneling as a limiting factor potentially leading to incorrect > performance decisions. > > To prevent such problems check explicitly for ports that are marked as > virtual links or as thunderbolt controllers and skip them when looking > for bandwidth limitations of the hierarchy. If the only device connected > is a port used for tunneling then report that device. > > Callers to pcie_bandwidth_available() could make this change on their > own as well but then they wouldn't be able to detect other potential > speed bottlenecks from the hierarchy without duplicating > pcie_bandwidth_available() logic. > > Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2925#note_2145860 > Link: https://www.usb.org/document-library/usb4r-specification-v20 > USB4 V2 with Errata and ECN through June 2023 > Section 11.2.1 > Signed-off-by: Mario Limonciello <mario.limonciello@amd.com> > --- > v2->v3: > * Split from previous patch version > * Look for thunderbolt or virtual link > --- > drivers/pci/pci.c | 19 +++++++++++++++++++ > 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+) > > diff --git a/drivers/pci/pci.c b/drivers/pci/pci.c > index 0ff7883cc774..b1fb2258b211 100644 > --- a/drivers/pci/pci.c > +++ b/drivers/pci/pci.c > @@ -6269,11 +6269,20 @@ static u32 pcie_calc_bw_limits(struct pci_dev *dev, u32 bw, > * limiting_dev, speed, and width pointers are supplied) information about > * that point. The bandwidth returned is in Mb/s, i.e., megabits/second of > * raw bandwidth. > + * > + * This excludes the bandwidth calculation that has been returned from a > + * PCIe device that is used for transmitting tunneled PCIe traffic over a virtual > + * link part of larger hierarchy. Examples include Thunderbolt3 and USB4 links. > + * The calculation is excluded because the USB4 specification specifies that the > + * max speed returned from PCIe configuration registers for the tunneling link is > + * always PCI 1x 2.5 GT/s. When only tunneled devices are present, the bandwidth > + * returned is the bandwidth available from the first tunneled device. > */ > u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, > enum pci_bus_speed *speed, > enum pcie_link_width *width) > { > + struct pci_dev *vdev = NULL; > u32 bw = 0; > > if (speed) > @@ -6282,10 +6291,20 @@ u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, > *width = PCIE_LNK_WIDTH_UNKNOWN; > > while (dev) { > + if (dev->is_virtual_link || dev->is_thunderbolt) { > + if (!vdev) > + vdev = dev; > + goto skip; > + } One problem with this is it *silently* ignores the bandwidth limiting device - the bandwidth may not be really available if there are virtual links in between. That is a change in behavior from the messages shown in __pcie_print_link_status. Thanks, Lijo > bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(dev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); > +skip: > dev = pci_upstream_bridge(dev); > } > > + /* If nothing "faster" found on hierarchy, limit to first virtual link */ > + if (vdev && !bw) > + bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(vdev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); > + > return bw; > } > EXPORT_SYMBOL(pcie_bandwidth_available);
On 11/14/2023 21:23, Lazar, Lijo wrote: > > > On 11/15/2023 1:37 AM, Mario Limonciello wrote: >> The USB4 spec specifies that PCIe ports that are used for tunneling >> PCIe traffic over USB4 fabric will be hardcoded to advertise 2.5GT/s and >> behave as a PCIe Gen1 device. The actual performance of these ports is >> controlled by the fabric implementation. >> >> Callers for pcie_bandwidth_available() will always find the PCIe ports >> used for tunneling as a limiting factor potentially leading to incorrect >> performance decisions. >> >> To prevent such problems check explicitly for ports that are marked as >> virtual links or as thunderbolt controllers and skip them when looking >> for bandwidth limitations of the hierarchy. If the only device connected >> is a port used for tunneling then report that device. >> >> Callers to pcie_bandwidth_available() could make this change on their >> own as well but then they wouldn't be able to detect other potential >> speed bottlenecks from the hierarchy without duplicating >> pcie_bandwidth_available() logic. >> >> Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2925#note_2145860 >> Link: https://www.usb.org/document-library/usb4r-specification-v20 >> USB4 V2 with Errata and ECN through June 2023 >> Section 11.2.1 >> Signed-off-by: Mario Limonciello <mario.limonciello@amd.com> >> --- >> v2->v3: >> * Split from previous patch version >> * Look for thunderbolt or virtual link >> --- >> drivers/pci/pci.c | 19 +++++++++++++++++++ >> 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+) >> >> diff --git a/drivers/pci/pci.c b/drivers/pci/pci.c >> index 0ff7883cc774..b1fb2258b211 100644 >> --- a/drivers/pci/pci.c >> +++ b/drivers/pci/pci.c >> @@ -6269,11 +6269,20 @@ static u32 pcie_calc_bw_limits(struct pci_dev >> *dev, u32 bw, >> * limiting_dev, speed, and width pointers are supplied) information >> about >> * that point. The bandwidth returned is in Mb/s, i.e., >> megabits/second of >> * raw bandwidth. >> + * >> + * This excludes the bandwidth calculation that has been returned from a >> + * PCIe device that is used for transmitting tunneled PCIe traffic >> over a virtual >> + * link part of larger hierarchy. Examples include Thunderbolt3 and >> USB4 links. >> + * The calculation is excluded because the USB4 specification >> specifies that the >> + * max speed returned from PCIe configuration registers for the >> tunneling link is >> + * always PCI 1x 2.5 GT/s. When only tunneled devices are present, >> the bandwidth >> + * returned is the bandwidth available from the first tunneled device. >> */ >> u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev >> **limiting_dev, >> enum pci_bus_speed *speed, >> enum pcie_link_width *width) >> { >> + struct pci_dev *vdev = NULL; >> u32 bw = 0; >> if (speed) >> @@ -6282,10 +6291,20 @@ u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev >> *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, >> *width = PCIE_LNK_WIDTH_UNKNOWN; >> while (dev) { >> + if (dev->is_virtual_link || dev->is_thunderbolt) { >> + if (!vdev) >> + vdev = dev; >> + goto skip; >> + } > > One problem with this is it *silently* ignores the bandwidth limiting > device - the bandwidth may not be really available if there are virtual > links in between. That is a change in behavior from the messages shown > in __pcie_print_link_status. That's a good point. How about a matching behavioral change to __pcie_print_link_status() where it looks at the entire hierarchy for any links marked as virtual and prints a message along the lines of: "This value may be further limited by virtual links". > > Thanks, > Lijo > >> bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(dev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); >> +skip: >> dev = pci_upstream_bridge(dev); >> } >> + /* If nothing "faster" found on hierarchy, limit to first virtual >> link */ >> + if (vdev && !bw) >> + bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(vdev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); >> + >> return bw; >> } >> EXPORT_SYMBOL(pcie_bandwidth_available);
On 11/15/2023 11:04, Mario Limonciello wrote: > On 11/14/2023 21:23, Lazar, Lijo wrote: >> >> >> On 11/15/2023 1:37 AM, Mario Limonciello wrote: >>> The USB4 spec specifies that PCIe ports that are used for tunneling >>> PCIe traffic over USB4 fabric will be hardcoded to advertise 2.5GT/s and >>> behave as a PCIe Gen1 device. The actual performance of these ports is >>> controlled by the fabric implementation. >>> >>> Callers for pcie_bandwidth_available() will always find the PCIe ports >>> used for tunneling as a limiting factor potentially leading to incorrect >>> performance decisions. >>> >>> To prevent such problems check explicitly for ports that are marked as >>> virtual links or as thunderbolt controllers and skip them when looking >>> for bandwidth limitations of the hierarchy. If the only device connected >>> is a port used for tunneling then report that device. >>> >>> Callers to pcie_bandwidth_available() could make this change on their >>> own as well but then they wouldn't be able to detect other potential >>> speed bottlenecks from the hierarchy without duplicating >>> pcie_bandwidth_available() logic. >>> >>> Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2925#note_2145860 >>> Link: https://www.usb.org/document-library/usb4r-specification-v20 >>> USB4 V2 with Errata and ECN through June 2023 >>> Section 11.2.1 >>> Signed-off-by: Mario Limonciello <mario.limonciello@amd.com> >>> --- >>> v2->v3: >>> * Split from previous patch version >>> * Look for thunderbolt or virtual link >>> --- >>> drivers/pci/pci.c | 19 +++++++++++++++++++ >>> 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+) >>> >>> diff --git a/drivers/pci/pci.c b/drivers/pci/pci.c >>> index 0ff7883cc774..b1fb2258b211 100644 >>> --- a/drivers/pci/pci.c >>> +++ b/drivers/pci/pci.c >>> @@ -6269,11 +6269,20 @@ static u32 pcie_calc_bw_limits(struct pci_dev >>> *dev, u32 bw, >>> * limiting_dev, speed, and width pointers are supplied) >>> information about >>> * that point. The bandwidth returned is in Mb/s, i.e., >>> megabits/second of >>> * raw bandwidth. >>> + * >>> + * This excludes the bandwidth calculation that has been returned >>> from a >>> + * PCIe device that is used for transmitting tunneled PCIe traffic >>> over a virtual >>> + * link part of larger hierarchy. Examples include Thunderbolt3 and >>> USB4 links. >>> + * The calculation is excluded because the USB4 specification >>> specifies that the >>> + * max speed returned from PCIe configuration registers for the >>> tunneling link is >>> + * always PCI 1x 2.5 GT/s. When only tunneled devices are present, >>> the bandwidth >>> + * returned is the bandwidth available from the first tunneled device. >>> */ >>> u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev >>> **limiting_dev, >>> enum pci_bus_speed *speed, >>> enum pcie_link_width *width) >>> { >>> + struct pci_dev *vdev = NULL; >>> u32 bw = 0; >>> if (speed) >>> @@ -6282,10 +6291,20 @@ u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev >>> *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, >>> *width = PCIE_LNK_WIDTH_UNKNOWN; >>> while (dev) { >>> + if (dev->is_virtual_link || dev->is_thunderbolt) { >>> + if (!vdev) >>> + vdev = dev; >>> + goto skip; >>> + } >> >> One problem with this is it *silently* ignores the bandwidth limiting >> device - the bandwidth may not be really available if there are >> virtual links in between. That is a change in behavior from the >> messages shown in __pcie_print_link_status. > > That's a good point. How about a matching behavioral change to > __pcie_print_link_status() where it looks at the entire hierarchy for > any links marked as virtual and prints a message along the lines of: > > "This value may be further limited by virtual links". I'll wait for some more feedback on the series before posting another version, but I did put this together and this is a sample from dmesg of the wording I'm planning on using for the next version: 31.504 Gb/s available PCIe bandwidth, this may be further limited by conditions of virtual link 0000:00:03.1 > >> >> Thanks, >> Lijo >> >>> bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(dev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); >>> +skip: >>> dev = pci_upstream_bridge(dev); >>> } >>> + /* If nothing "faster" found on hierarchy, limit to first >>> virtual link */ >>> + if (vdev && !bw) >>> + bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(vdev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); >>> + >>> return bw; >>> } >>> EXPORT_SYMBOL(pcie_bandwidth_available); >
On 11/16/2023 2:39 AM, Mario Limonciello wrote: > On 11/15/2023 11:04, Mario Limonciello wrote: >> On 11/14/2023 21:23, Lazar, Lijo wrote: >>> >>> >>> On 11/15/2023 1:37 AM, Mario Limonciello wrote: >>>> The USB4 spec specifies that PCIe ports that are used for tunneling >>>> PCIe traffic over USB4 fabric will be hardcoded to advertise 2.5GT/s >>>> and >>>> behave as a PCIe Gen1 device. The actual performance of these ports is >>>> controlled by the fabric implementation. >>>> >>>> Callers for pcie_bandwidth_available() will always find the PCIe ports >>>> used for tunneling as a limiting factor potentially leading to >>>> incorrect >>>> performance decisions. >>>> >>>> To prevent such problems check explicitly for ports that are marked as >>>> virtual links or as thunderbolt controllers and skip them when looking >>>> for bandwidth limitations of the hierarchy. If the only device >>>> connected >>>> is a port used for tunneling then report that device. >>>> >>>> Callers to pcie_bandwidth_available() could make this change on their >>>> own as well but then they wouldn't be able to detect other potential >>>> speed bottlenecks from the hierarchy without duplicating >>>> pcie_bandwidth_available() logic. >>>> >>>> Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2925#note_2145860 >>>> Link: https://www.usb.org/document-library/usb4r-specification-v20 >>>> USB4 V2 with Errata and ECN through June 2023 >>>> Section 11.2.1 >>>> Signed-off-by: Mario Limonciello <mario.limonciello@amd.com> >>>> --- >>>> v2->v3: >>>> * Split from previous patch version >>>> * Look for thunderbolt or virtual link >>>> --- >>>> drivers/pci/pci.c | 19 +++++++++++++++++++ >>>> 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+) >>>> >>>> diff --git a/drivers/pci/pci.c b/drivers/pci/pci.c >>>> index 0ff7883cc774..b1fb2258b211 100644 >>>> --- a/drivers/pci/pci.c >>>> +++ b/drivers/pci/pci.c >>>> @@ -6269,11 +6269,20 @@ static u32 pcie_calc_bw_limits(struct >>>> pci_dev *dev, u32 bw, >>>> * limiting_dev, speed, and width pointers are supplied) >>>> information about >>>> * that point. The bandwidth returned is in Mb/s, i.e., >>>> megabits/second of >>>> * raw bandwidth. >>>> + * >>>> + * This excludes the bandwidth calculation that has been returned >>>> from a >>>> + * PCIe device that is used for transmitting tunneled PCIe traffic >>>> over a virtual >>>> + * link part of larger hierarchy. Examples include Thunderbolt3 and >>>> USB4 links. >>>> + * The calculation is excluded because the USB4 specification >>>> specifies that the >>>> + * max speed returned from PCIe configuration registers for the >>>> tunneling link is >>>> + * always PCI 1x 2.5 GT/s. When only tunneled devices are present, >>>> the bandwidth >>>> + * returned is the bandwidth available from the first tunneled device. >>>> */ >>>> u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev >>>> **limiting_dev, >>>> enum pci_bus_speed *speed, >>>> enum pcie_link_width *width) >>>> { >>>> + struct pci_dev *vdev = NULL; >>>> u32 bw = 0; >>>> if (speed) >>>> @@ -6282,10 +6291,20 @@ u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev >>>> *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, >>>> *width = PCIE_LNK_WIDTH_UNKNOWN; >>>> while (dev) { >>>> + if (dev->is_virtual_link || dev->is_thunderbolt) { >>>> + if (!vdev) >>>> + vdev = dev; >>>> + goto skip; >>>> + } >>> >>> One problem with this is it *silently* ignores the bandwidth limiting >>> device - the bandwidth may not be really available if there are >>> virtual links in between. That is a change in behavior from the >>> messages shown in __pcie_print_link_status. >> >> That's a good point. How about a matching behavioral change to >> __pcie_print_link_status() where it looks at the entire hierarchy for >> any links marked as virtual and prints a message along the lines of: >> >> "This value may be further limited by virtual links". > > I'll wait for some more feedback on the series before posting another > version, but I did put this together and this is a sample from dmesg of > the wording I'm planning on using for the next version: > > 31.504 Gb/s available PCIe bandwidth, this may be further limited by > conditions of virtual link 0000:00:03.1 > This will cover the the message, but for any real user of the API this is not good enough as the speed returned doesn't really indicate the bandwidth available. Or, modify the description such that users know that the value cannot be trusted when there is virtual link in between (probably the API should indicate that through some param/return code) and act accordingly. Thanks, Lijo >> >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Lijo >>> >>>> bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(dev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, >>>> width); >>>> +skip: >>>> dev = pci_upstream_bridge(dev); >>>> } >>>> + /* If nothing "faster" found on hierarchy, limit to first >>>> virtual link */ >>>> + if (vdev && !bw) >>>> + bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(vdev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, >>>> width); >>>> + >>>> return bw; >>>> } >>>> EXPORT_SYMBOL(pcie_bandwidth_available); >> >
diff --git a/drivers/pci/pci.c b/drivers/pci/pci.c index 0ff7883cc774..b1fb2258b211 100644 --- a/drivers/pci/pci.c +++ b/drivers/pci/pci.c @@ -6269,11 +6269,20 @@ static u32 pcie_calc_bw_limits(struct pci_dev *dev, u32 bw, * limiting_dev, speed, and width pointers are supplied) information about * that point. The bandwidth returned is in Mb/s, i.e., megabits/second of * raw bandwidth. + * + * This excludes the bandwidth calculation that has been returned from a + * PCIe device that is used for transmitting tunneled PCIe traffic over a virtual + * link part of larger hierarchy. Examples include Thunderbolt3 and USB4 links. + * The calculation is excluded because the USB4 specification specifies that the + * max speed returned from PCIe configuration registers for the tunneling link is + * always PCI 1x 2.5 GT/s. When only tunneled devices are present, the bandwidth + * returned is the bandwidth available from the first tunneled device. */ u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, enum pci_bus_speed *speed, enum pcie_link_width *width) { + struct pci_dev *vdev = NULL; u32 bw = 0; if (speed) @@ -6282,10 +6291,20 @@ u32 pcie_bandwidth_available(struct pci_dev *dev, struct pci_dev **limiting_dev, *width = PCIE_LNK_WIDTH_UNKNOWN; while (dev) { + if (dev->is_virtual_link || dev->is_thunderbolt) { + if (!vdev) + vdev = dev; + goto skip; + } bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(dev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); +skip: dev = pci_upstream_bridge(dev); } + /* If nothing "faster" found on hierarchy, limit to first virtual link */ + if (vdev && !bw) + bw = pcie_calc_bw_limits(vdev, bw, limiting_dev, speed, width); + return bw; } EXPORT_SYMBOL(pcie_bandwidth_available);
The USB4 spec specifies that PCIe ports that are used for tunneling PCIe traffic over USB4 fabric will be hardcoded to advertise 2.5GT/s and behave as a PCIe Gen1 device. The actual performance of these ports is controlled by the fabric implementation. Callers for pcie_bandwidth_available() will always find the PCIe ports used for tunneling as a limiting factor potentially leading to incorrect performance decisions. To prevent such problems check explicitly for ports that are marked as virtual links or as thunderbolt controllers and skip them when looking for bandwidth limitations of the hierarchy. If the only device connected is a port used for tunneling then report that device. Callers to pcie_bandwidth_available() could make this change on their own as well but then they wouldn't be able to detect other potential speed bottlenecks from the hierarchy without duplicating pcie_bandwidth_available() logic. Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2925#note_2145860 Link: https://www.usb.org/document-library/usb4r-specification-v20 USB4 V2 with Errata and ECN through June 2023 Section 11.2.1 Signed-off-by: Mario Limonciello <mario.limonciello@amd.com> --- v2->v3: * Split from previous patch version * Look for thunderbolt or virtual link --- drivers/pci/pci.c | 19 +++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+)