cpu/x86/mtrr: Remove var-MTRR alignment optimization
The code used to split up ranges >64MiB into 64MiB-aligned and unaligned parts. However in its current state the next step, calc_var_mtrr_range(), results in the same allocation, no mat- ter if we split the range up before. So just drop the split-up. Change-Id: I5481fbf3168cdf789879064077b63bbfcaf122c9 Signed-off-by: Nico Huber <nico.h@gmx.de> Reviewed-on: https://review.coreboot.org/21914 Tested-by: build bot (Jenkins) <no-reply@coreboot.org> Reviewed-by: Aaron Durbin <adurbin@chromium.org> Reviewed-by: Paul Menzel <paulepanter@users.sourceforge.net>
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@ -552,60 +552,32 @@ static void calc_var_mtrrs_with_hole(struct var_mtrr_state *var_state,
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static void calc_var_mtrrs_without_hole(struct var_mtrr_state *var_state,
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struct range_entry *r)
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{
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uint32_t a1, a2, b1, b2, c1, c2;
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int mtrr_type;
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const int mtrr_type = range_entry_mtrr_type(r);
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/*
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* For each range that meets the non-default type process it in the
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* following manner:
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* +------------------+ c2 = end
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* | 0 or more bytes |
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* +------------------+ b2 = c1 = ALIGN_DOWN(end)
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* | |
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* +------------------+ b1 = a2 = ALIGN_UP(begin)
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* | 0 or more bytes |
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* +------------------+ a1 = begin
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*
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* Thus, there are 3 sub-ranges to configure variable MTRRs for.
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*/
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mtrr_type = range_entry_mtrr_type(r);
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a1 = range_entry_base_mtrr_addr(r);
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c2 = range_entry_end_mtrr_addr(r);
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uint32_t base = range_entry_base_mtrr_addr(r);
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uint32_t end = range_entry_end_mtrr_addr(r);
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/* The end address is within the first 1MiB. The fixed MTRRs take
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* precedence over the variable ones. Therefore this range
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* can be ignored. */
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if (c2 <= RANGE_1MB)
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if (end <= RANGE_1MB)
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return;
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/* Again, the fixed MTRRs take precedence so the beginning
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* of the range can be set to 0 if it starts at or below 1MiB. */
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if (a1 <= RANGE_1MB)
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a1 = 0;
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if (base <= RANGE_1MB)
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base = 0;
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/* If the range starts above 4GiB the processing is done. */
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if (!var_state->above4gb && a1 >= RANGE_4GB)
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if (!var_state->above4gb && base >= RANGE_4GB)
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return;
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/* Clip the upper address to 4GiB if addresses above 4GiB
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* are not being processed. */
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if (!var_state->above4gb && c2 > RANGE_4GB)
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c2 = RANGE_4GB;
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if (!var_state->above4gb && end > RANGE_4GB)
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end = RANGE_4GB;
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/* Don't align up or down on the range if it is smaller
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* than the minimum granularity. */
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if ((c2 - a1) < MTRR_MIN_ALIGN) {
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calc_var_mtrr_range(var_state, a1, c2 - a1, mtrr_type);
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return;
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}
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b1 = a2 = ALIGN_UP(a1, MTRR_MIN_ALIGN);
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b2 = c1 = ALIGN_DOWN(c2, MTRR_MIN_ALIGN);
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calc_var_mtrr_range(var_state, a1, a2 - a1, mtrr_type);
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calc_var_mtrr_range(var_state, b1, b2 - b1, mtrr_type);
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calc_var_mtrr_range(var_state, c1, c2 - c1, mtrr_type);
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calc_var_mtrr_range(var_state, base, end - base, mtrr_type);
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}
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static void __calc_var_mtrrs(struct memranges *addr_space,
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