On Tue, Jun 1, 2021 at 11:12 AM Mark Rutland [off-list ref] wrote:
On Tue, Jun 01, 2021 at 10:00:53AM -0500, Rob Herring wrote:
quoted
On Tue, Jun 1, 2021 at 8:55 AM Mark Rutland [off-list ref] wrote:
quoted
On Mon, May 17, 2021 at 02:54:03PM -0500, Rob Herring wrote:
quoted
+static void armv8pmu_enable_user_access(struct arm_pmu *cpu_pmu)
+{
+ struct pmu_hw_events *cpuc = this_cpu_ptr(cpu_pmu->hw_events);
+
+ if (!bitmap_empty(cpuc->dirty_mask, ARMPMU_MAX_HWEVENTS)) {
+ int i;
+ /* Don't need to clear assigned counters. */
+ bitmap_xor(cpuc->dirty_mask, cpuc->dirty_mask, cpuc->used_mask, ARMPMU_MAX_HWEVENTS);
+
+ for_each_set_bit(i, cpuc->dirty_mask, ARMPMU_MAX_HWEVENTS) {
+ if (i == ARMV8_IDX_CYCLE_COUNTER)
+ write_sysreg(0, pmccntr_el0);
+ else
+ armv8pmu_write_evcntr(i, 0);
+ }
+ bitmap_zero(cpuc->dirty_mask, ARMPMU_MAX_HWEVENTS);
+ }
+
+ write_sysreg(ARMV8_PMU_USERENR_ER | ARMV8_PMU_USERENR_CR, pmuserenr_el0);
+}
This still leaks the values of CPU-bound events, or task-bound events
owned by others, right?
For CPU-bound events, yes. There's not any way to prevent that without
per counter access controls.
It is clearing other's task-bound events.
Sorry, I misspoke. When I said "task-bound events owned by others", I
had meant events bounds to this task, but owned by someone else (e.g.
the system administrator).
Thanks for confirming!
quoted
quoted
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+static void armv8pmu_event_mapped(struct perf_event *event, struct mm_struct *mm)
+{
+ if (!(event->hw.flags & ARMPMU_EL0_RD_CNTR) || (atomic_read(&event->mmap_count) != 1))
+ return;
+
+ if (atomic_inc_return(&event->ctx->nr_user) == 1) {
+ unsigned long flags;
+ atomic_inc(&event->pmu->sched_cb_usage);
+ local_irq_save(flags);
+ armv8pmu_enable_user_access(to_arm_pmu(event->pmu));
+ local_irq_restore(flags);
+ }
+}
+
+static void armv8pmu_event_unmapped(struct perf_event *event, struct mm_struct *mm)
+{
+ if (!(event->hw.flags & ARMPMU_EL0_RD_CNTR) || (atomic_read(&event->mmap_count) != 1))
+ return;
+
+ if (atomic_dec_and_test(&event->ctx->nr_user)) {
+ atomic_dec(&event->pmu->sched_cb_usage);
+ armv8pmu_disable_user_access();
+ }
}
We can open an event for task A, but call mmap()/munmap() for that event
from task B, which will do the enable/disable on task B rather than task
A. The core doesn't enforce that the mmap is performed on the same core,
so I don't think this is quite right, unfortunately.
Why do we care and who wants to do that? It all seems like a
convoluted scenario that isn't really going to happen. I prefer to not
support that until someone asks for it. Maybe we should check for the
condition (event->ctx->task != current) though.
My reason for caring is that it means our accounting structures aren't
aligned with the actual CPU state, and it's going to be very easy for
this to go wrong as things get reworked in future.
If we're saying someone shouldn't do this, then we should enforce that
they can't. If they can, then I'd prefer to have deterministic behaviour
that isn't going to cause us issues in future.
I think that we should treat this like changing other event properties
(e.g. the period, or enabling/disabling the event), with an
event_function_call, since that will do the right thing regardless. I
also expect that people will want to do setup/teardown in a single
thread, and this would make that work too.
The big difference here is we're dealing with task context state, not
just event state.
I reckon we can get the core logic for that in kernel/events/core.c.
I assume you don't mean copy it out of there, but add it there. So
we'd need an event_function_call on mmap/munmap and a new PMU callback
as the PMU mmap callbacks are defined to be in context of the mmap,
not the task context. And then we'd need to not do that on x86.
Or we could change the definition of event_mapped/event_unmapped to be
called on every active context. After all, that is what x86 needs in
the end. Though I'm sure I don't know all the implications of such a
change.
quoted
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I reckon we need to do something with task_function_call() to make this
happen in the context of the expected task.
Following the x86 way using the mm_context and IPI handled that case,
but Will didn't like either part of that implementation. His
suggestion then was to enable access in an undef instr handler rather
than an IPI. I think that would still work with this version.
IIUC the main objection there was that we'd have to signal all tasks
associated with the mm or all CPUs, neither of which were attractive.
Yes, and the undef handler avoided that.
If we go back to utilizing the undef handler, I think we could make
things a bit more secure where the counter data is not exposed when
the user event is not scheduled.
This would enable or disable user access when a user event is
scheduled on the PMU or not. The undef handler will then return 0 on
counter reads if the context has any user event or abort otherwise.
The check of the context events will need to walk the event list which
I think? should be safe to do from the undef handler.
Rob
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