blob: a7366acfc88e96c4e8ef4babd39bc316994cfc59 [file]
// Copyright 2022 The ChromiumOS Authors
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.
// TODO(b/213149158): Remove after uses are added.
#![allow(dead_code)]
use std::arch::x86_64::CpuidResult;
/// Function to retrieve the given CPUID leaf and sub-leaf.
pub type CpuidCountFn = unsafe fn(u32, u32) -> CpuidResult;
/// Gets the TSC frequency for cpuid leaf 0x15 from the existing leaves 0x15 and 0x16.
///
/// # Arguments
/// * `cpuid_count`: function that returns the CPUID information for the given leaf/subleaf
/// combination. `std::arch::x86_64::__cpuid_count` may be used to provide the CPUID information
/// from the host.
pub fn tsc_frequency_cpuid(cpuid_count: CpuidCountFn) -> Option<hypervisor::CpuIdEntry> {
// SAFETY:
// Safe because we pass 0 and 0 for this call and the host supports the `cpuid` instruction.
let result = unsafe { cpuid_count(0, 0) };
if result.eax < 0x15 {
return None;
}
let mut tsc_freq = hypervisor::CpuIdEntry {
// 0x15 is the TSC frequency leaf.
function: 0x15,
index: 0,
flags: 0,
cpuid: CpuidResult {
eax: 0,
ebx: 0,
ecx: 0,
edx: 0,
},
};
// SAFETY:
// Safe because we pass 0 and 0 for this call and the host supports the `cpuid` instruction.
tsc_freq.cpuid = unsafe { cpuid_count(tsc_freq.function, tsc_freq.index) };
if tsc_freq.cpuid.ecx != 0 {
Some(tsc_freq)
} else {
// The core crystal frequency is missing. Old kernels (<5.3) don't try to derive it from the
// CPU base clock speed. Here, we essentially implement
// https://lore.kernel.org/patchwork/patch/1064690/ so that old kernels can calibrate TSC.
// SAFETY:
// Safe because the host supports `cpuid` instruction.
let cpu_clock = unsafe {
// 0x16 is the base clock frequency leaf.
cpuid_count(0x16, 0)
};
if cpu_clock.eax > 0 {
// Here, we assume the CPU base clock is the core crystal clock, as is done in the patch
// that exists in 5.3+ kernels. We further assume that the core crystal clock is exactly
// the TSC frequency. As such, we expose the base clock scaled by the _inverse_ of the
// "tsc freq" / "core crystal clock freq" ratio. That way when the kernel extracts
// the frequency & multiplies by the ratio, it obtains the TSC frequency.
//
// base_mhz = cpu_clock.eax
// tsc_to_base_ratio = tsc_freq.eax / tsc_freq.ebx
// crystal_hz = base_mhz * tsc_base_to_clock_ratio * 10^6
tsc_freq.cpuid.ecx = (cpu_clock.eax as f64 * tsc_freq.cpuid.eax as f64 * 1_000_000_f64
/ tsc_freq.cpuid.ebx as f64)
.round() as u32;
Some(tsc_freq)
} else {
None
}
}
}
/// Given the tsc frequency in Hz and the bus frequency in Hz, return a fake version of
/// cpuid leaf 0x15.
pub fn fake_tsc_frequency_cpuid(tsc_hz: u64, bus_hz: u32) -> CpuidResult {
// We use 1000 for the crystal clock ratio denominator so we can preserve precision in case
// tsc_hz is not neatly divisible by bus_hz
let crystal_clock_ratio_denominator: u32 = 1000;
let crystal_clock_ratio_numerator: u32 =
(tsc_hz * crystal_clock_ratio_denominator as u64 / bus_hz as u64) as u32;
CpuidResult {
eax: crystal_clock_ratio_denominator,
ebx: crystal_clock_ratio_numerator,
ecx: bus_hz,
edx: 0,
}
}
/// Returns the Bus frequency in Hz, based on reading Intel-specific cpuids, or None
/// if the frequency can't be determined from cpuids.
pub fn bus_freq_hz(cpuid_count: CpuidCountFn) -> Option<u32> {
tsc_frequency_cpuid(cpuid_count).map(|cpuid| cpuid.cpuid.ecx)
}
/// Returns the TSC frequency in Hz, based on reading Intel-specific cpuids, or None
/// if the frequency can't be determined from cpuids.
pub fn tsc_freq_hz(cpuid_count: CpuidCountFn) -> Option<u32> {
tsc_frequency_cpuid(cpuid_count).map(|cpuid| {
(cpuid.cpuid.ecx as u64 * cpuid.cpuid.ebx as u64 / cpuid.cpuid.eax as u64) as u32
})
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
use super::*;
#[test]
// It seems that most Intel CPUs don't have any TSC frequency information in CPUID.15H.ECX. The
// linux kernel only treats the TSC frequency as a "known" frequency if it comes from
// CPUID.15H.ECX, and we want our TSC frequency to be "known" to prevent clock watchdogs from
// invalidating the TSC clocksource. So we derive CPUID.15H.ECX from the values in CPUID.16H.
// This test verifies that that derivation is working correctly.
fn test_leaf15_derivation() {
const CRYSTAL_CLOCK_RATIO: u32 = 88;
const TSC_FREQUENCY_HZ: u32 = 2100000000u32;
let fake_cpuid = |function: u32, index: u32| {
match (function, index) {
(0, 0) => {
CpuidResult {
eax: 0x16, // highest available leaf is 0x16
ebx: 0,
ecx: 0,
edx: 0,
}
}
(0x15, 0) => {
CpuidResult {
eax: 2, // eax usually contains 2, and ebx/eax is the crystal clock ratio
ebx: CRYSTAL_CLOCK_RATIO * 2,
ecx: 0,
edx: 0,
}
}
(0x16, 0) => {
CpuidResult {
eax: TSC_FREQUENCY_HZ / 1_000_000_u32, // MHz frequency
ebx: 0,
ecx: 0,
edx: 0,
}
}
_ => CpuidResult {
eax: 0,
ebx: 0,
ecx: 0,
edx: 0,
},
}
};
// We compare the frequencies divided by the CRYSTAL_CLOCK_RATIO because that's the
// resolution that the tsc frequency is stored at in CPUID.15H.ECX.
assert_eq!(
tsc_freq_hz(fake_cpuid).unwrap() / CRYSTAL_CLOCK_RATIO,
TSC_FREQUENCY_HZ / CRYSTAL_CLOCK_RATIO
);
}
}