| Message ID | CAAhSdy1rYFoYjCRWTPouiT=tiN26Z_v3Y36K2MyDrcCkRs1Luw@mail.gmail.com |
|---|---|
| State | Accepted |
| Headers | show |
| Series | [GIT,PULL] KVM/riscv changes for 6.9 | expand |
On Thu, Mar 07, 2024, Anup Patel wrote: > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > KVM/riscv changes for 6.9 > > - Exception and interrupt handling for selftests > - Sstc (aka arch_timer) selftest > - Forward seed CSR access to KVM userspace > - Ztso extension support for Guest/VM > - Zacas extension support for Guest/VM > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > Anup Patel (5): > RISC-V: KVM: Forward SEED CSR access to user space > RISC-V: KVM: Allow Ztso extension for Guest/VM > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Ztso extension to get-reg-list test > RISC-V: KVM: Allow Zacas extension for Guest/VM > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Zacas extension to get-reg-list test > > Haibo Xu (11): > KVM: arm64: selftests: Data type cleanup for arch_timer test > KVM: arm64: selftests: Enable tuning of error margin in arch_timer test > KVM: arm64: selftests: Split arch_timer test code > KVM: selftests: Add CONFIG_64BIT definition for the build > tools: riscv: Add header file csr.h > tools: riscv: Add header file vdso/processor.h > KVM: riscv: selftests: Switch to use macro from csr.h > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add exception handling support > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add guest helper to get vcpu id Uh, what's going on with this series? Many of these were committed *yesterday*, but you sent a mail on February 12th[1] saying these were queued. That's quite the lag. I don't intend to police the RISC-V tree, but this commit caused a conflict with kvm-x86/selftests[2]. It's a non-issue in this case because it's such a trivial conflict, and we're all quite lax with selftests, but sending a pull request ~12 hours after pushing commits that clearly aren't fixes is a bit ridiciulous. E.g. if this were to happen with a less trivial conflict, the other sub-maintainer would be left doing a late scramble to figure things out just before sending their own pull requests. tag kvm-riscv-6.9-1 Tagger: Anup Patel <anup@brainfault.org> TaggerDate: Thu Mar 7 11:54:34 2024 +0530 ... commit d8c0831348e78fdaf67aa95070bae2ef8e819b05 Author: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> AuthorDate: Tue Feb 13 13:39:17 2024 +0530 Commit: Anup Patel <anup@brainfault.org> CommitDate: Wed Mar 6 20:53:44 2024 +0530 The other reason this caught my eye is that the conflict happened in common code, but the added helper is RISC-V specific and used only from RISC-V code. ARM does have an identical helper, but AFAICT ARM's helper is only used from ARM code. But the prototype of guest_get_vcpuid() is in common code. Which isn't a huge deal, but it's rather undesirable because there's no indication that its implementation is arch-specific, and trying to use it in code built for s390 or x86 (or MIPS or PPC, which are on the horizon), would fail. I'm all for making code common where possible, but going halfway and leaving a trap for other architectures makes for a poor experience for developers. And again, this showing up _so_ late means it's unnecessarily difficult to clean things up. Which is kinda the whole point of getting thing into linux-next, so that folks that weren't involved in the original patch/series can react if there is a hiccup/problem/oddity. [1] https://lore.kernel.org/all/CAAhSdy2wFzk0h5MiM5y9Fij0HyWake=7vNuV1MExUxkEtMWShw@mail.gmail.com [2] https://lore.kernel.org/all/20240307145946.7e014225@canb.auug.org.au > KVM: riscv: selftests: Change vcpu_has_ext to a common function > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add sstc timer test
On Thu, Mar 07, 2024, Sean Christopherson wrote: > On Thu, Mar 07, 2024, Anup Patel wrote: > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > KVM/riscv changes for 6.9 > > > > - Exception and interrupt handling for selftests > > - Sstc (aka arch_timer) selftest > > - Forward seed CSR access to KVM userspace > > - Ztso extension support for Guest/VM > > - Zacas extension support for Guest/VM > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > Anup Patel (5): > > RISC-V: KVM: Forward SEED CSR access to user space > > RISC-V: KVM: Allow Ztso extension for Guest/VM > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Ztso extension to get-reg-list test > > RISC-V: KVM: Allow Zacas extension for Guest/VM > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Zacas extension to get-reg-list test > > > > Haibo Xu (11): > > KVM: arm64: selftests: Data type cleanup for arch_timer test > > KVM: arm64: selftests: Enable tuning of error margin in arch_timer test > > KVM: arm64: selftests: Split arch_timer test code > > KVM: selftests: Add CONFIG_64BIT definition for the build > > tools: riscv: Add header file csr.h > > tools: riscv: Add header file vdso/processor.h > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Switch to use macro from csr.h > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add exception handling support > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add guest helper to get vcpu id > > Uh, what's going on with this series? Many of these were committed *yesterday*, > but you sent a mail on February 12th[1] saying these were queued. That's quite > the lag. ... > And again, this showing up _so_ late means it's unnecessarily difficult to clean > things up. Which is kinda the whole point of getting thing into linux-next, so > that folks that weren't involved in the original patch/series can react if there > is a hiccup/problem/oddity. Case in point (I pinky-swear I didn't see the patch before sending the first mail): https://lore.kernel.org/all/20240307081951.1954830-1-colin.i.king@gmail.com
On Thu, Mar 7, 2024 at 11:13 PM Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> wrote: > > On Thu, Mar 07, 2024, Anup Patel wrote: > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > KVM/riscv changes for 6.9 > > > > - Exception and interrupt handling for selftests > > - Sstc (aka arch_timer) selftest > > - Forward seed CSR access to KVM userspace > > - Ztso extension support for Guest/VM > > - Zacas extension support for Guest/VM > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > Anup Patel (5): > > RISC-V: KVM: Forward SEED CSR access to user space > > RISC-V: KVM: Allow Ztso extension for Guest/VM > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Ztso extension to get-reg-list test > > RISC-V: KVM: Allow Zacas extension for Guest/VM > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Zacas extension to get-reg-list test > > > > Haibo Xu (11): > > KVM: arm64: selftests: Data type cleanup for arch_timer test > > KVM: arm64: selftests: Enable tuning of error margin in arch_timer test > > KVM: arm64: selftests: Split arch_timer test code > > KVM: selftests: Add CONFIG_64BIT definition for the build > > tools: riscv: Add header file csr.h > > tools: riscv: Add header file vdso/processor.h > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Switch to use macro from csr.h > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add exception handling support > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add guest helper to get vcpu id > > Uh, what's going on with this series? Many of these were committed *yesterday*, > but you sent a mail on February 12th[1] saying these were queued. That's quite > the lag. > > I don't intend to police the RISC-V tree, but this commit caused a conflict with > kvm-x86/selftests[2]. It's a non-issue in this case because it's such a trivial > conflict, and we're all quite lax with selftests, but sending a pull request ~12 > hours after pushing commits that clearly aren't fixes is a bit ridiciulous. E.g. > if this were to happen with a less trivial conflict, the other sub-maintainer would > be left doing a late scramble to figure things out just before sending their own > pull requests. > > tag kvm-riscv-6.9-1 > Tagger: Anup Patel <anup@brainfault.org> > TaggerDate: Thu Mar 7 11:54:34 2024 +0530 > > ... > > commit d8c0831348e78fdaf67aa95070bae2ef8e819b05 > Author: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> > AuthorDate: Tue Feb 13 13:39:17 2024 +0530 > Commit: Anup Patel <anup@brainfault.org> > CommitDate: Wed Mar 6 20:53:44 2024 +0530 > > The other reason this caught my eye is that the conflict happened in common code, > but the added helper is RISC-V specific and used only from RISC-V code. ARM does > have an identical helper, but AFAICT ARM's helper is only used from ARM code. > > But the prototype of guest_get_vcpuid() is in common code. Which isn't a huge > deal, but it's rather undesirable because there's no indication that its > implementation is arch-specific, and trying to use it in code built for s390 or > x86 (or MIPS or PPC, which are on the horizon), would fail. I'm all for making > code common where possible, but going halfway and leaving a trap for other > architectures makes for a poor experience for developers. > > And again, this showing up _so_ late means it's unnecessarily difficult to clean > things up. Which is kinda the whole point of getting thing into linux-next, so > that folks that weren't involved in the original patch/series can react if there > is a hiccup/problem/oddity. Sorry for the last minute conflict. In all release cycles, the riscv_kvm_queue freezes by rc6 and riscv_kvm_next is updated at least a week before sending PR. In this case there was a crucial last minute bug found in RISC-V arch_timer selftest patches due to which the get-reg-list selftest was broken so I updated the offending commits in the queue itself before sending out PR. I will definitely try my best to avoid such last minute conflict. Regards, Anup > > [1] https://lore.kernel.org/all/CAAhSdy2wFzk0h5MiM5y9Fij0HyWake=7vNuV1MExUxkEtMWShw@mail.gmail.com > [2] https://lore.kernel.org/all/20240307145946.7e014225@canb.auug.org.au > > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Change vcpu_has_ext to a common function > > KVM: riscv: selftests: Add sstc timer test
On Thu, Mar 07, 2024 at 09:43:04AM -0800, Sean Christopherson wrote: ... > But the prototype of guest_get_vcpuid() is in common code. Which isn't a huge > deal, but it's rather undesirable because there's no indication that its > implementation is arch-specific, and trying to use it in code built for s390 or > x86 (or MIPS or PPC, which are on the horizon), would fail. I'm all for making > code common where possible, but going halfway and leaving a trap for other > architectures makes for a poor experience for developers. > I've got a few other riscv kvm selftests cleanup patches locally queued. I'll add another one which moves the prototype to include/riscv/processor.h and include/aarch64/processor.h. Making guest_get_vcpuid() common (for which I think I'm to blame) was premature and, as you point out, it should have at least been named arch_guest_get_vcpuid(). I could do the rename instead, but since I'm not sure if it'll ever get adopted outside riscv and aarch64, I'll just move for now. Thanks, drew
On Fri, Mar 08, 2024, Anup Patel wrote: > On Thu, Mar 7, 2024 at 11:13 PM Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> wrote: > > > > On Thu, Mar 07, 2024, Anup Patel wrote: > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > > KVM/riscv changes for 6.9 > > Uh, what's going on with this series? Many of these were committed *yesterday*, > > but you sent a mail on February 12th[1] saying these were queued. That's quite > > the lag. > > > > I don't intend to police the RISC-V tree, but this commit caused a conflict with > > kvm-x86/selftests[2]. It's a non-issue in this case because it's such a trivial > > conflict, and we're all quite lax with selftests, but sending a pull request ~12 > > hours after pushing commits that clearly aren't fixes is a bit ridiciulous. E.g. > > if this were to happen with a less trivial conflict, the other sub-maintainer would > > be left doing a late scramble to figure things out just before sending their own > > pull requests. > > > > tag kvm-riscv-6.9-1 > > Tagger: Anup Patel <anup@brainfault.org> > > TaggerDate: Thu Mar 7 11:54:34 2024 +0530 > > > > ... > > > > commit d8c0831348e78fdaf67aa95070bae2ef8e819b05 > > Author: Anup Patel <apatel@ventanamicro.com> > > AuthorDate: Tue Feb 13 13:39:17 2024 +0530 > > Commit: Anup Patel <anup@brainfault.org> > > CommitDate: Wed Mar 6 20:53:44 2024 +0530 > > > > The other reason this caught my eye is that the conflict happened in common code, > > but the added helper is RISC-V specific and used only from RISC-V code. ARM does > > have an identical helper, but AFAICT ARM's helper is only used from ARM code. > > > > But the prototype of guest_get_vcpuid() is in common code. Which isn't a huge > > deal, but it's rather undesirable because there's no indication that its > > implementation is arch-specific, and trying to use it in code built for s390 or > > x86 (or MIPS or PPC, which are on the horizon), would fail. I'm all for making > > code common where possible, but going halfway and leaving a trap for other > > architectures makes for a poor experience for developers. > > > > And again, this showing up _so_ late means it's unnecessarily difficult to clean > > things up. Which is kinda the whole point of getting thing into linux-next, so > > that folks that weren't involved in the original patch/series can react if there > > is a hiccup/problem/oddity. > > Sorry for the last minute conflict. > > In all release cycles, the riscv_kvm_queue freezes by rc6 and riscv_kvm_next > is updated at least a week before sending PR. > > In this case there was a crucial last minute bug found in RISC-V arch_timer > selftest patches due to which the get-reg-list selftest was broken so I > updated the offending commits in the queue itself before sending out PR. > > I will definitely try my best to avoid such last minute conflict. You're missing the point. I don't care when patches land in the RISC-V tree, nor do I care that you made a last minute tweak to fix a bug. I care when commits show up in linux-next, and *none* of these commits were in linux-next until yesterday. $ git tag -l --contains 2c5af1c8460376751d57c50af88a053a3b869926 next-20240307 next-20240308 The *entire* purpose of linux-next is to integrate *all* work destined for the next kernel into a single tree, so that conflicts, bugs, etc. can be found and fixed *before* the next merge window. Commits should be getting pushed to riscv_kvm_next, i.e. pulled by linux-next, the instant you are confident they are "stable" and unlikely to be amended. The entire RISC-V KVM tree showing up in linux-next a week before the merge window opens is *way* too late. From Documentation/process/howto.rst: - As soon as a new kernel is released a two week window is open, during this period of time maintainers can submit big diffs to Linus, usually the patches that have already been included in the linux-next for a few weeks. ... linux-next integration testing tree ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Before updates from subsystem trees are merged into the mainline tree, they need to be integration-tested. For this purpose, a special testing repository exists into which virtually all subsystem trees are pulled on an almost daily basis: https://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/next/linux-next.git This way, the linux-next gives a summary outlook onto what will be expected to go into the mainline kernel at the next merge period. Adventurous testers are very welcome to runtime-test the linux-next. The fact that your tree is based on -rc6 means your entire workflow is flawed. There is almost never a need to to use a release candidate later than -rc2 as the base, as the odds of there being a fix in Linus' tree aftern -rc2 that is *absolutely necessary* for testing KVM are vanishingly small. And given that these were "queued" on February 12th, but are now based on -rc6, means that you reparented them at least once. Rebasing/reparenting is explicitly documented as a Bad Idea™, because for all intents and purposes rebasing creates a completely new commit, and thus invalidates much of the testing that was done on the prior incarnation of the branch/commits. E.g. if you make a mistake when rebasing a patch and introduce a bug, bisect will point to the rebased commit, despite the fact that as *submitted* and originally applied, the patch was correct. But if you (or more likely Paolo or Linus) make the same mistake when merging the branch, bisect will point at the merge commit. That is a huge difference, as it pinpoints that the problem wasn't with the patch itself, but instead with how it was integrated without someone else's work. From Documentation/maintainer/rebasing-and-merging.rst Rebasing ======== "Rebasing" is the process of changing the history of a series of commits within a repository. There are two different types of operations that are referred to as rebasing since both are done with the ``git rebase`` command, but there are significant differences between them: - Changing the parent (starting) commit upon which a series of patches is built. For example, a rebase operation could take a patch set built on the previous kernel release and base it, instead, on the current release. We'll call this operation "reparenting" in the discussion below. - Changing the history of a set of patches by fixing (or deleting) broken commits, adding patches, adding tags to commit changelogs, or changing the order in which commits are applied. In the following text, this type of operation will be referred to as "history modification" The term "rebasing" will be used to refer to both of the above operations. Used properly, rebasing can yield a cleaner and clearer development history; used improperly, it can obscure that history and introduce bugs. There are a few rules of thumb that can help developers to avoid the worst perils of rebasing: - History that has been exposed to the world beyond your private system should usually not be changed. Others may have pulled a copy of your tree and built on it; modifying your tree will create pain for them. If work is in need of rebasing, that is usually a sign that it is not yet ready to be committed to a public repository. That said, there are always exceptions. Some trees (linux-next being a significant example) are frequently rebased by their nature, and developers know not to base work on them. Developers will sometimes expose an unstable branch for others to test with or for automated testing services. If you do expose a branch that may be unstable in this way, be sure that prospective users know not to base work on it. - Do not rebase a branch that contains history created by others. If you have pulled changes from another developer's repository, you are now a custodian of their history. You should not change it. With few exceptions, for example, a broken commit in a tree like this should be explicitly reverted rather than disappeared via history modification. - Do not reparent a tree without a good reason to do so. Just being on a newer base or avoiding a merge with an upstream repository is not generally a good reason. - If you must reparent a repository, do not pick some random kernel commit as the new base. The kernel is often in a relatively unstable state between release points; basing development on one of those points increases the chances of running into surprising bugs. When a patch series must move to a new base, pick a stable point (such as one of the -rc releases) to move to. - Realize that reparenting a patch series (or making significant history modifications) changes the environment in which it was developed and, likely, invalidates much of the testing that was done. A reparented patch series should, as a general rule, be treated like new code and retested from the beginning. A frequent cause of merge-window trouble is when Linus is presented with a patch series that has clearly been reparented, often to a random commit, shortly before the pull request was sent. The chances of such a series having been adequately tested are relatively low - as are the chances of the pull request being acted upon. If, instead, rebasing is limited to private trees, commits are based on a well-known starting point, and they are well tested, the potential for trouble is low.
On 3/8/24 16:40, Sean Christopherson wrote: > You're missing the point. I don't care when patches land in the RISC-V tree, nor > do I care that you made a last minute tweak to fix a bug. I care when commits > show up in linux-next, and*none* of these commits were in linux-next until > yesterday. > > $ git tag -l --contains 2c5af1c8460376751d57c50af88a053a3b869926 > next-20240307 > next-20240308 > > The*entire* purpose of linux-next is to integrate*all* work destined for the > next kernel into a single tree, so that conflicts, bugs, etc. can be found and > fixed*before* the next merge window. Indeed, and this is more important as more work is routed towards different trees. At this point we have 5 more or less active architectures, and especially in selftests land it's important to coordinate with each other. Anup, ideally, when you say that a patch is "queued" it should only be a short time before you're ready to send it to me - and that means putting it in a place where linux-next picks it up. For x86 I generally compile test and run kvm-unit-tests on one of Intel or AMD, and leave the remaining tests for later (because they take a day or two), but in general it's a matter of days before linux-next get the patches. Paolo
On 3/7/24 18:43, Sean Christopherson wrote: > E.g. > if this were to happen with a less trivial conflict, the other sub-maintainer would > be left doing a late scramble to figure things out just before sending their own > pull requests. Nah, either I would fix it, or I would look at an older tree from linux-next and ask whether it's okay to use that one. > tag kvm-riscv-6.9-1 > Tagger: Anup Patel<anup@brainfault.org> > TaggerDate: Thu Mar 7 11:54:34 2024 +0530 > > ... > > commit d8c0831348e78fdaf67aa95070bae2ef8e819b05 > Author: Anup Patel<apatel@ventanamicro.com> > AuthorDate: Tue Feb 13 13:39:17 2024 +0530 > Commit: Anup Patel<anup@brainfault.org> > CommitDate: Wed Mar 6 20:53:44 2024 +0530 > > The other reason this caught my eye is that the conflict happened in common code, > but the added helper is RISC-V specific and used only from RISC-V code. ARM does > have an identical helper, but AFAICT ARM's helper is only used from ARM code. > > But the prototype of guest_get_vcpuid() is in common code. Which isn't a huge > deal, but it's rather undesirable because there's no indication that its > implementation is arch-specific, and trying to use it in code built for s390 or > x86 (or MIPS or PPC, which are on the horizon), would fail. I'm all for making > code common where possible, but going halfway and leaving a trap for other > architectures makes for a poor experience for developers. I think it's okay if the _concept_ is reasonably arch-independent. In that case, the first who uses it from arch-independent tests has to implement it for s390 and x86, but having a function in common code makes it possible to use it from the partly-arch-dependent tests such as arch_timer.c or get-reg-list.c. (Now - that is _not_ the case here, because the function is only used in the aarch64 and RISC-V specific parts of the tests, but still to me it makes sense to have the prototype there). Paolo
On Mon, Mar 11, 2024 at 7:40 PM Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> wrote: > > On 3/8/24 16:40, Sean Christopherson wrote: > > You're missing the point. I don't care when patches land in the RISC-V tree, nor > > do I care that you made a last minute tweak to fix a bug. I care when commits > > show up in linux-next, and*none* of these commits were in linux-next until > > yesterday. > > > > $ git tag -l --contains 2c5af1c8460376751d57c50af88a053a3b869926 > > next-20240307 > > next-20240308 > > > > The*entire* purpose of linux-next is to integrate*all* work destined for the > > next kernel into a single tree, so that conflicts, bugs, etc. can be found and > > fixed*before* the next merge window. > > Indeed, and this is more important as more work is routed towards > different trees. At this point we have 5 more or less active > architectures, and especially in selftests land it's important to > coordinate with each other. > > Anup, ideally, when you say that a patch is "queued" it should only be a > short time before you're ready to send it to me - and that means putting > it in a place where linux-next picks it up. For x86 I generally compile > test and run kvm-unit-tests on one of Intel or AMD, and leave the > remaining tests for later (because they take a day or two), but in > general it's a matter of days before linux-next get the patches. > Currently, I was collecting patches in the queue and allowing people (including myself) to test the queue for a longer time and updating "next" branch only a couple of weeks before I send PR. Going forward, I will follow your suggestion. This means once a series is tested on queue, I will move it to the "next" branch sooner so that "linux-next" picks it sooner. Regards, Anup
Hi Paolo, We have the following KVM RISC-V changes for 6.9: 1) Exception and interrupt handling for selftests 2) Sstc (aka arch_timer) selftest 3) Forward seed CSR access to KVM user space 4) Ztso extension support for Guest/VM 5) Zacas extension support for Guest/VM Please pull. Regards, Anup The following changes since commit d206a76d7d2726f3b096037f2079ce0bd3ba329b: Linux 6.8-rc6 (2024-02-25 15:46:06 -0800) are available in the Git repository at: https://github.com/kvm-riscv/linux.git tags/kvm-riscv-6.9-1 for you to fetch changes up to d8c0831348e78fdaf67aa95070bae2ef8e819b05: KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Zacas extension to get-reg-list test (2024-03-06 20:53:44 +0530) ---------------------------------------------------------------- KVM/riscv changes for 6.9 - Exception and interrupt handling for selftests - Sstc (aka arch_timer) selftest - Forward seed CSR access to KVM userspace - Ztso extension support for Guest/VM - Zacas extension support for Guest/VM ---------------------------------------------------------------- Anup Patel (5): RISC-V: KVM: Forward SEED CSR access to user space RISC-V: KVM: Allow Ztso extension for Guest/VM KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Ztso extension to get-reg-list test RISC-V: KVM: Allow Zacas extension for Guest/VM KVM: riscv: selftests: Add Zacas extension to get-reg-list test Haibo Xu (11): KVM: arm64: selftests: Data type cleanup for arch_timer test KVM: arm64: selftests: Enable tuning of error margin in arch_timer test KVM: arm64: selftests: Split arch_timer test code KVM: selftests: Add CONFIG_64BIT definition for the build tools: riscv: Add header file csr.h tools: riscv: Add header file vdso/processor.h KVM: riscv: selftests: Switch to use macro from csr.h KVM: riscv: selftests: Add exception handling support KVM: riscv: selftests: Add guest helper to get vcpu id KVM: riscv: selftests: Change vcpu_has_ext to a common function KVM: riscv: selftests: Add sstc timer test Paolo Bonzini (1): selftests/kvm: Fix issues with $(SPLIT_TESTS) arch/riscv/include/uapi/asm/kvm.h | 2 + arch/riscv/kvm/vcpu_insn.c | 13 + arch/riscv/kvm/vcpu_onereg.c | 4 + tools/arch/riscv/include/asm/csr.h | 541 +++++++++++++++++++++ tools/arch/riscv/include/asm/vdso/processor.h | 32 ++ tools/testing/selftests/kvm/Makefile | 27 +- tools/testing/selftests/kvm/aarch64/arch_timer.c | 295 +---------- tools/testing/selftests/kvm/arch_timer.c | 259 ++++++++++ .../selftests/kvm/include/aarch64/processor.h | 4 - .../testing/selftests/kvm/include/kvm_util_base.h | 2 + .../selftests/kvm/include/riscv/arch_timer.h | 71 +++ .../selftests/kvm/include/riscv/processor.h | 72 ++- tools/testing/selftests/kvm/include/test_util.h | 2 + tools/testing/selftests/kvm/include/timer_test.h | 45 ++ tools/testing/selftests/kvm/lib/riscv/handlers.S | 101 ++++ tools/testing/selftests/kvm/lib/riscv/processor.c | 87 ++++ tools/testing/selftests/kvm/riscv/arch_timer.c | 111 +++++ tools/testing/selftests/kvm/riscv/get-reg-list.c | 19 +- 18 files changed, 1380 insertions(+), 307 deletions(-) create mode 100644 tools/arch/riscv/include/asm/csr.h create mode 100644 tools/arch/riscv/include/asm/vdso/processor.h create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/kvm/arch_timer.c create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/kvm/include/riscv/arch_timer.h create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/kvm/include/timer_test.h create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/kvm/lib/riscv/handlers.S create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/kvm/riscv/arch_timer.c