mach64_state.c: convert the DRM_MACH64_BLIT ioctl to submit a pointer to
user-space memory rather than a DMA buffer index, similar to DRM_MACH64_VERTEX.
This change allows the DDX to map the DMA buffers read-only and eliminate a
security problem where a client can alter the contents of the DMA buffer after
submission to the DRM.
This change also affects the DRI/DRM interface. Performace-wise, it basically
affects PCI mode where I get a ~12% speedup for some Mesa demos I tested.
This is mainly due to eliminating an ioctl for allocating the DMA buffer.
mach64_dma.c: move the responsibility for allocating memory for the DMA ring
in PCI mode to the DDX.
This change affects the DDX/DRM interface and unifies a couple of PCI/AGP code
paths for ring memory in the DRM.
Bump the mach64 DRM version major and date.
Map the DMA buffers from the same linear address as the vertex bufs. If
dev->agp_buffer_token is not set, mach64 drm maps the DMA buffers from
linear address 0x0.
understandable: preinit -> load postinit -> (removed) presetup ->
firstopen postsetup -> (removed) open_helper -> open prerelease ->
preclose free_filp_priv -> postclose pretakedown -> lastclose
postcleanup -> unload release -> reclaim_buffers_locked version ->
(removed)
postinit and version were replaced with generic code in the Linux DRM
(drivers now set their version numbers and description in the driver
structure, like on BSD). postsetup wasn't used at all. Fixes the savage
hooks for initializing and tearing down mappings at the right times.
Testing involved at least starting X, running glxgears, killing
glxgears, exiting X, and repeating.
Tested on: FreeBSD (g200, g400, r200, r128) Linux (r200, savage4)
with IOMMUs and such. There is one usage of the forbidden vtophys()
left in drm_scatter.c which will be fixed up soon. This required a KPI
change for drm_pci_alloc/free() to return/use a drm_dma_handle_t that
keeps track of os-specific bits, rather than just passing around the
vaddr/busaddr/size.
Submitted by: Tonnerre Lombard (partially) Tested on: FreeBSD: Rage128
AGP/PCI Linux: Savage4 AGP/PCI
George Sapountzis
Eric Anholt
Jose Fonseca
Jon Smirl
Dave Airlie