portable: aarch64_sre: Add support for vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler

The application writer needs to name their IRQ handler as:
1. vApplicationIRQHandler if the IRQ handler does not use FPU registers.
2. vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler is the IRQ handler uses FPU registers.

When the application uses vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler, a default
implementation of vApplicationIRQHandler is used which stores FPU
registers and then calls vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler.

Note that recent versions of GCC may use FP/SIMD registers to optimize 16-bytes
copy and especially when using va_start()/va_arg() functions (e.g printing some thing
in IRQ handlers may trigger usage of FPU registers)

This implementation is heavily inspired by both the ARM_CA9 port and the ARM_CRx_No_GIC
port done in [1]

[1] https://github.com/FreeRTOS/FreeRTOS-Kernel/pull/1113

Signed-off-by: Marouen Ghodhbane <marouen.ghodhbane@nxp.com>
pull/1135/merge
Marouen Ghodhbane 4 months ago committed by Archit Gupta
parent 630cfb5b79
commit 72bb476bf3

@ -133,6 +133,27 @@
*/ */
extern void vPortRestoreTaskContext( void ); extern void vPortRestoreTaskContext( void );
/*
* If the application provides an implementation of vApplicationIRQHandler(),
* then it will get called directly without saving the FPU registers on
* interrupt entry, and this weak implementation of
* vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler() is just provided to remove linkage errors -
* it should never actually get called so its implementation contains a
* call to configASSERT() that will always fail.
*
* If the application provides its own implementation of
* vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler() then the implementation of
* vApplicationIRQHandler() provided in portASM.S will save the FPU registers
* before calling it.
*
* Therefore, if the application writer wants FPU registers to be saved on
* interrupt entry their IRQ handler must be called
* vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler(), and if the application writer does not want
* FPU registers to be saved on interrupt entry their IRQ handler must be
* called vApplicationIRQHandler().
*/
void vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler( uint32_t ulICCIAR ) __attribute__((weak) );
/*-----------------------------------------------------------*/ /*-----------------------------------------------------------*/
/* A variable is used to keep track of the critical section nesting. This /* A variable is used to keep track of the critical section nesting. This
@ -495,3 +516,9 @@ UBaseType_t uxPortSetInterruptMask( void )
#endif /* configASSERT_DEFINED */ #endif /* configASSERT_DEFINED */
/*-----------------------------------------------------------*/ /*-----------------------------------------------------------*/
void vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler( uint32_t ulICCIAR )
{
( void ) ulICCIAR;
configASSERT( ( volatile void * ) NULL );
}

@ -414,8 +414,82 @@ Exit_IRQ_No_Context_Switch:
ERET ERET
/******************************************************************************
* If the application provides an implementation of vApplicationIRQHandler(),
* then it will get called directly without saving the FPU registers on
* interrupt entry, and this weak implementation of
* vApplicationIRQHandler() will not get called.
*
* If the application provides its own implementation of
* vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler() then this implementation of
* vApplicationIRQHandler() will be called, save the FPU registers, and then
* call vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler().
*
* Therefore, if the application writer wants FPU registers to be saved on
* interrupt entry their IRQ handler must be called
* vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler(), and if the application writer does not want
* FPU registers to be saved on interrupt entry their IRQ handler must be
* called vApplicationIRQHandler().
*****************************************************************************/
.align 8
.weak vApplicationIRQHandler
.type vApplicationIRQHandler, %function
vApplicationIRQHandler:
/* Save LR and FP on the stack */
STP X29, X30, [SP, #-0x10]!
/* Save FPU registers (32 128-bits + 2 64-bits configuration and status registers) */
STP Q0, Q1, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q2, Q3, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q4, Q5, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q6, Q7, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q8, Q9, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q10, Q11, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q12, Q13, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q14, Q15, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q16, Q17, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q18, Q19, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q20, Q21, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q22, Q23, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q24, Q25, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q26, Q27, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q28, Q29, [SP,#-0x20]!
STP Q30, Q31, [SP,#-0x20]!
/* Even though upper 32 bits of FPSR and FPCR are reserved, save and restore the whole 64 bits to keep 16-byte SP alignement. */
MRS X9, FPSR
MRS X10, FPCR
STP X9, X10, [SP, #-0x10]!
/* Call the C handler. */
BL vApplicationFPUSafeIRQHandler
/* Restore FPU registers */
LDP X9, X10, [SP], #0x10
LDP Q30, Q31, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q28, Q29, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q26, Q27, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q24, Q25, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q22, Q23, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q20, Q21, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q18, Q19, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q16, Q17, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q14, Q15, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q12, Q13, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q10, Q11, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q8, Q9, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q6, Q7, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q4, Q5, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q2, Q3, [SP], #0x20
LDP Q0, Q1, [SP], #0x20
MSR FPSR, X9
MSR FPCR, X10
/* Restore FP and LR */
LDP X29, X30, [SP], #0x10
RET
.align 8 .align 8
pxCurrentTCBConst: .dword pxCurrentTCB pxCurrentTCBConst: .dword pxCurrentTCB

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