On 6/28/24 07:23, Peter Maydell wrote:
To support FPSR and FPCR bits that don't exist in the AArch32 FPSCR
view of floating point control and status (such as the FEAT_AFP ones),
we need to make sure those bits can be migrated. This commit allows
that, whilst maintaining backwards and forwards migration compatibility
for CPUs where there are no such bits:
On sending:
* If either the FPCR or the FPSR include set bits that are not
visible in the AArch32 FPSCR view of floating point control/status
then we send the FPCR and FPSR as two separate fields in a new
cpu/vfp/fpcr_fpsr subsection, and we send a 0 for the old
FPSCR field in cpu/vfp
* Otherwise, we don't send the fpcr_fpsr subsection, and we send
an FPSCR-format value in cpu/vfp as we did previously
On receiving:
* if we see a non-zero FPSCR field, that is the right information
* if we see a fpcr_fpsr subsection then that has the information
* if we see neither, then FPSCR/FPCR/FPSR are all zero on the source;
cpu_pre_load() ensures the CPU state defaults to that
* if we see both, then the migration source is buggy or malicious;
either the fpcr_fpsr or the FPSCR will "win" depending which
is first in the migration stream; we don't care which that is
We make the new FPCR and FPSR on-the-wire data be 64 bits, because
architecturally these registers are that wide, and this avoids the
need to engage in further migration-compatibility contortions in
future if some new architecture revision defines bits in the high
half of either register.
(We won't ever send the new migration subsection until we add support
for a CPU feature which enables setting overlapping FPCR bits, like
FEAT_AFP.)
Signed-off-by: Peter Maydell<peter.mayd...@linaro.org>
---
target/arm/machine.c | 134 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-
1 file changed, 132 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
Reviewed-by: Richard Henderson <richard.hender...@linaro.org>
Not ideal, as vfp_get_{fpcr,fpsr} are called 3 or 4 times during migration. But unless we
have separate 'fp*r_migrate' fields in cpu state, initialized in pre_save, there's no
getting around it. And I suppose migration isn't exactly performance critical.
r~
