This will prevent the driver from even trying to work on Cannon Lake
until we get actual support added.
Reviewed-by: Anuj Phogat <anuj.phogat@gmail.com>
Based on discussions with Jason, Ivy Bridge and Bay Trail only actually
support 16 samplers, while newer hardware can support more than the
current limit of 64. Therefore set the lower limit where needed, and
bump up to 128 for everything else. There is also a limit on the total
number of other resources of around 250.
This allows Dawn of War III to render correctly on ANV.
Signed-off-by: Alex Smith <asmith@feralinteractive.com>
Reviewed-by: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
We have Vulkan utilities in both src/util and src/vulkan/util. The
latter seems a more appropriate place for Vulkan-specific things, so
move them there.
v2: Android build system changes (from Tapani Pälli)
Signed-off-by: Alex Smith <asmith@feralinteractive.com>
Reviewed-by: Emil Velikov <emil.velikov@collabora.com>
Reviewed-by: Eric Engestrom <eric.engestrom@imgtec.com>
Acked-by: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
The idea behind doing this was to make it easier to set various flags.
However, we have enough custom flag settings floating around the driver
that this is more of a nuisance than a help. This commit has the
following functional changes:
1) The workaround_bo created in anv_CreateDevice loses both flags.
This shouldn't matter because it's very small and entirely internal
to the driver.
2) The bo created in anv_CreateDmaBufImageINTEL loses the
EXEC_OBJECT_ASYNC flag. In retrospect, it never should have gotten
EXEC_OBJECT_ASYNC in the first place.
Reviewed-by: Nanley Chery <nanley.g.chery@intel.com>
Cc: "17.1" <mesa-stable@lists.freedesktop.org>
Instead of returning valid types as just a number, we now walk the list
and check the buffer's usage against the usage flags we store in the new
anv_memory_type structure. Currently, valid_buffer_usage == ~0.
Reviewed-by: Nanley Chery <nanley.g.chery@intel.com>
Cc: "17.1" <mesa-stable@lists.freedesktop.org>
Before, we were just comparing the type index to 0. Now we actually
look the type up in the table and check its properties to determine what
kind of mapping we want to do.
Reviewed-by: Nanley Chery <nanley.g.chery@intel.com>
Cc: "17.1" <mesa-stable@lists.freedesktop.org>
This doesn't matter right now since it only affects whether or not we
set the kernel bit but, if we ever do anything else based on it, we'll
want it to be correct per-gen.
Reviewed-by: Nanley Chery <nanley.g.chery@intel.com>
Cc: "17.1" <mesa-stable@lists.freedesktop.org>
After successful drmGetDevices2() call, drmFreeDevices() needs to be
called.
Fixes: b1fb6e8d "anv: do not open random render node(s)"
Signed-off-by: Grazvydas Ignotas <notasas@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Bas Nieuwenhuizen <bas@basnieuwenhuizen.nl> # radv version
drmGetDevices2 takes count and not size. Probably hasn't caused problems
yet in practice and was missed as setups with more than 8 DRM devices
are not very common.
Fixes: b1fb6e8d "anv: do not open random render node(s)"
Signed-off-by: Grazvydas Ignotas <notasas@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Lionel Landwerlin <lionel.g.landwerlin@intel.com>
Now that we can allocate states larger than the block size, we no longer
need a block size of 1MB which can be rather wasteful.
Reviewed-by: Juan A. Suarez Romero <jasuarez@igalia.com>
Now that the state stream is allocating off of the state pool, there's
no reason why we need the block pool to be separate.
Reviewed-by: Juan A. Suarez Romero <jasuarez@igalia.com>
Since the state_stream is now pulling from a state_pool, the only thing
pulling directly off the block pool is the state pool so we can just
move the block_size there. The one exception is when we allocate
binding tables but we can just reference the state pool there as well.
The only functional change here is that we no longer grow the block pool
immediately upon creation so no BO gets allocated until our first state
allocation.
Reviewed-by: Juan A. Suarez Romero <jasuarez@igalia.com>
This implementation allocates a 4k BO for each semaphore that can be
exported using OPAQUE_FD and uses the kernel's already-existing
synchronization mechanism on BOs.
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
This just stubs things out. Real external semaphore support will come
with VK_KHX_external_semaphore_fd.
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
This commit just exposes the memory handle type. There's interesting we
need to do here for images. So long as the user doesn't set any crazy
environment variables such as INTEL_DEBUG=nohiz, all of the compression
formats etc. should "just work" at least for opaque handle types.
v2 (chadv):
- Rebase.
- Fix vkGetPhysicalDeviceImageFormatProperties2KHR when
handleType == 0.
- Move handleType-independency comments out of handleType-switch, in
vkGetPhysicalDeviceExternalBufferPropertiesKHX. Reduces diff in
future dma_buf patches.
Co-authored-with: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
This is the trivial implementation that just exposes the extension
string but exposes zero external handle types.
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
This is a complete but trivial implementation. It's trivial becasue We
support no external memory capabilities yet. Most of the real work in
this commit is in reworking the UUIDs advertised by the driver.
v2 (chadv):
- Fix chain traversal in vkGetPhysicalDeviceImageFormatProperties2KHR.
Extract VkPhysicalDeviceExternalImageFormatInfoKHX from the chain of
input structs, not the chain of output structs.
- In vkGetPhysicalDeviceImageFormatProperties2KHR, iterate over the
input chain and the output chain separately. Reduces diff in future
dma_buf patches.
Co-authored-with: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
We're about to have more UUIDs for different things so this one really
needs to be properly labeled.
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
This prevents a user from using a cache created on one hardware
generation on a different one. Of course, with Intel hardware, this
requires moving their drive from one machine to another but it's still
possible and we should prevent it.
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chadversary@chromium.org>
Cc: mesa-stable@lists.freedesktop.org
Instead of just advertising the aperture size, we do something more
intelligent. On systems with a full 48-bit PPGTT, we can address 100%
of the available system RAM from the GPU. In order to keep clients from
burning 100% of your available RAM for graphics resources, we have a
nice little heuristic (which has received exactly zero tuning) to keep
things under a reasonable level of control.
Reviewed-by: Kristian H. Kristensen <krh@bitplanet.net>
This commit adds support for using the full 48-bit address space on
Broadwell and newer hardware. Thanks to certain limitations, not all
objects can be placed above the 32-bit boundary. In particular, general
and state base address need to live within 32 bits. (See also
Wa32bitGeneralStateOffset and Wa32bitInstructionBaseOffset.) In order
to handle this, we add a supports_48bit_address field to anv_bo and only
set EXEC_OBJECT_SUPPORTS_48B_ADDRESS if that bit is set. We set the bit
for all client-allocated memory objects but leave it false for
driver-allocated objects. While this is more conservative than needed,
all driver allocations should easily fit in the first 32 bits of address
space and keeps things simple because we don't have to think about
whether or not any given one of our allocation data structures will be
used in a 48-bit-unsafe way.
Reviewed-by: Kristian H. Kristensen <krh@bitplanet.net>
When a client causes a GPU hang (or experiences issues due to a hang in
another client) we want to let it know as soon as possible. In
particular, if it submits work with a fence and calls vkWaitForFences or
vkQueueQaitIdle and it returns VK_SUCCESS, then the client should be
able to trust the results of that rendering. In order to provide this
guarantee, we have to ask the kernel for context status in a few key
locations.
Reviewed-by: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org>
It's possible that the device could have been lost while we were
waiting. We should let the user know if this has happened.
Reviewed-by: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org>
If we know the device has been lost we should return this error code for
any command that can report it before we attempt to do anything with the
device.
Reviewed-by: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
The Vulkan specs say:
"A logical device may become lost because of hardware errors, execution
timeouts, power management events and/or platform-specific events. This
may cause pending and future command execution to fail and cause hardware
resources to be corrupted. When this happens, certain commands will
return VK_ERROR_DEVICE_LOST (see Error Codes for a list of such commands).
After any such event, the logical device is considered lost. It is not
possible to reset the logical device to a non-lost state, however the lost
state is specific to a logical device (VkDevice), and the corresponding
physical device (VkPhysicalDevice) may be otherwise unaffected. In some
cases, the physical device may also be lost, and attempting to create a
new logical device will fail, returning VK_ERROR_DEVICE_LOST."
This means that we need to track if a logical device has been lost so we can
have the commands referenced by the spec return VK_ERROR_DEVICE_LOST
immediately.
Reviewed-by: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
So that we don't have to do things like rolling back address relocations in
case that we ran into OOM after computing them, etc
Also, make sure that if the queue submission comes with a fence, we set it up
correctly so it behaves according to the spec after returning
VK_ERROR_DEVICE_LOST.
Reviewed-by: Jason Ekstrand <jason@jlekstrand.net>
The query is a properties query so it needs to be handled in
GetPhysicalDeviceProperties2, not GetPhysicalDeviceFeatures2.
Reviewed-by: Lionel Landwerlin <lionel.g.landwerlin@intel.com>
