/* -*- linux-c -*- 
 * time-estimation with minimal dependency on xtime
 * Copyright (C) 2006 Intel Corporation.
 * Copyright (C) 2010-2019 Red Hat Inc.
 *
 * This file is part of systemtap, and is free software.  You can
 * redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General
 * Public License (GPL); either version 2, or (at your option) any
 * later version.
 */

#if defined(STAPCONF_KTIME_GET_REAL_FAST_NS)
/* Prefer this simple 4.15+ mechanism for timekeeping. */

static int
_stp_init_time(void) {
        return 0;
}


static void
_stp_kill_time(void) {
}


static int64_t _stp_gettimeofday_ns(void) {
        return ktime_get_real_fast_ns();
}


#else /* rest of file - do it the hard way */


#if defined (__i386__) || defined (__x86_64__)
#include <asm/cpufeature.h>
#endif
#if defined (STAPCONF_TSC_KHZ) && \
    !(defined (__x86_64__) && LINUX_VERSION_CODE < KERNEL_VERSION(2,6,21))
// x86_64 didn't need a specific header until 2.6.21.  Otherwise:
#include <asm/tsc.h>
#endif
#ifdef STAPCONF_KTIME_GET_REAL
#include <linux/ktime.h>
#endif

#include <linux/cpufreq.h>

/* The interval at which the __stp_time_timer_callback routine runs,
   which resynchronizes our per-cpu base_ns/base_cycles values.  A
   lower rate (higher interval) is sufficient if we get cpufreq-change
   notifications. */
#ifndef STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL_NOCPUFREQ
#define STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL_NOCPUFREQ  ((HZ+9)/10) /* ten times per second */
#endif
#ifndef STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL_CPUFREQ
#define STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL_CPUFREQ    (HZ*10)     /* once per ten seconds */
#endif
static int __stp_cpufreq_notifier_registered = 0;

#ifndef STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL
#define STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL (__stp_cpufreq_notifier_registered ? \
                                STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL_CPUFREQ : \
                                STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL_NOCPUFREQ)
#endif

#ifndef NSEC_PER_MSEC
#define NSEC_PER_MSEC	1000000L
#endif

typedef struct __stp_time_t {
    /* 
     * A write lock is taken by __stp_time_timer_callback() and
     * __stp_time_cpufreq_callback().  Neither writer is in interrupt context,
     * and both disable interrupts before taking the lock, so there should be
     * no opportunity for deadlock.
     *
     * A read lock is taken by _stp_gettimeofday_us().  There is the potential
     * for this to occur at any time, so there is a slim chance that this will
     * happen while the write lock is held, and it will be impossible to get a
     * read lock.  However, we can limit how long we try to get the lock to
     * avoid a deadlock.
     *
     * Note that seqlock is chosen so that readers don't block writers.  It's
     * also important that readers can attempt a lock from _any_ context (e.g.,
     * NMI), and some kernels don't have read_trylock.
     */
    seqlock_t lock;

    /* These provide a reference time to correlate cycles to real time */
    int64_t base_ns;
    cycles_t base_cycles;

    /* The frequency in kHz of this CPU's time stamp counter, for interpolating
     * cycle counts from the base time. */
    unsigned int freq;

    /* Callback used to schedule updates of the base time */
    struct timer_list timer;
} stp_time_t;

static void *stp_time = NULL;

/* Try to estimate the number of CPU cycles in a millisecond - i.e. kHz.  This
 * relies heavily on the accuracy of udelay.  By calling udelay twice, we
 * attempt to account for overhead in the call.
 * 
 * NB: interrupts should be disabled when calling this.
 *
 * FIXME: This not very accurate on Xen kernels!
 */
static unsigned int
__stp_get_freq(void)
{
    // If we can get the actual frequency of HW counter, we use it.
#if defined (__ia64__)
    return local_cpu_data->itc_freq / 1000;
#elif defined (__s390__) || defined (__s390x__) || defined (__arm__)
    // We don't need to find the cpu freq on s390 as the 
    // TOD clock is always a fix freq. (see: POO pg 4-36.)
    return 0;
#elif (defined (__i386__) || defined (__x86_64__)) && defined(STAPCONF_TSC_KHZ)
    return tsc_khz;
#elif (defined (__i386__) || defined (__x86_64__)) && defined(STAPCONF_CPU_KHZ)
    return cpu_khz;
#else /* __i386__ || __x86_64__ || __aarch64__ */
    // If we don't know the actual frequency, we estimate it.
    cycles_t beg, mid, end;
    beg = get_cycles(); barrier();
    udelay(1); barrier();
    mid = get_cycles(); barrier();
    udelay(1001); barrier();
    end = get_cycles(); barrier();
    return (beg - 2*mid + end);
#endif
}

static void
__stp_ktime_get_real_ts(struct timespec *ts)
{
#ifdef STAPCONF_KTIME_GET_REAL
    ktime_get_real_ts(ts);
#else /* STAPCONF_KTIME_GET_REAL */
    struct timeval tv;
    do_gettimeofday(&tv);
    ts->tv_sec = tv.tv_sec;
    ts->tv_nsec = tv.tv_usec * NSEC_PER_USEC;
#endif
}


/* Update this cpu's base_ns/base_cycles values.  May be called from
   initialization or various other callback mechanisms. */
static stp_time_t*
__stp_time_local_update(void)
{
    unsigned long flags;
    stp_time_t *time;
    struct timespec ts;
    int64_t ns;
    cycles_t cycles;

    // PR20600: We used to disable interrupts here with
    // local_irq_save(), then call write_seqlock_irqsave() further
    // down when we write to 'time'. However, this caused intermittent
    // hangs. Only disabling interrupts once here seems to fix the
    // problem, at the cost of holding time->lock a bit longer than we
    // originally did.
    time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, smp_processor_id());
    write_seqlock_irqsave(&time->lock, flags);

    __stp_ktime_get_real_ts(&ts);
    cycles = get_cycles();
    ns = (NSEC_PER_SEC * (int64_t)ts.tv_sec) + ts.tv_nsec;
    time->base_ns = ns;
    time->base_cycles = cycles;

    write_sequnlock_irqrestore(&time->lock, flags);
    return time;
}



/* The cross-smp call. */
static void
__stp_time_smp_callback(void *val)
{
    (void) val;
    (void) __stp_time_local_update();
}


/* The timer callback is in a softIRQ -- interrupts enabled. */
static void
__stp_time_timer_callback(stp_timer_callback_parameter_t unused)
{
    stp_time_t *time =__stp_time_local_update();
    (void) unused;

    /* PR6481: make sure IRQs are enabled before resetting the timer
       (IRQs are disabled and then reenabled in
       __stp_time_local_update()).

       XXX: The worst that can probably happen is that we get
	    two consecutive timer resets.  */

    if (likely(atomic_read(session_state()) != STAP_SESSION_STOPPED))
        mod_timer(&time->timer, jiffies + STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL);

#ifdef DEBUG_TIME
    _stp_warn("cpu%d %p khz=%d base=%lld cycles=%lld\n", smp_processor_id(), (void*)time, time->freq,
              (long long)time->base_ns, (long long)time->base_cycles);
#endif
}

/* This is called as an IPI, with interrupts disabled. */
static void
__stp_init_time(void *info)
{
    struct timespec ts;
    // XXX: The following code replaces the call to __stp_time_local_update():
#if 1
    int64_t ns;
    cycles_t cycles;
#endif
    stp_time_t *time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, smp_processor_id());
#if 1
    // Note -- this is the same calculation as in __stp_time_local_update:
    __stp_ktime_get_real_ts(&ts);
    cycles = get_cycles();
    ns = (NSEC_PER_SEC * (int64_t)ts.tv_sec) + ts.tv_nsec;
    time->base_ns = ns;
    time->base_cycles = cycles;
#endif

    seqlock_init(&time->lock);
    time->freq = __stp_get_freq();

    // XXX: The following is definitely not legal on kernel-rt,
    // since seqlock cannot be used when interrupts are disabled.
    //
    // In addition, this is also not recommended to do in a function
    // being called via on_each_cpu() / smp_call_function()
    // -- see comment in Linux kernel/smp.c
    //__stp_time_local_update();

    timer_setup(&time->timer, __stp_time_timer_callback, 0);
    time->timer.expires = jiffies + STP_TIME_SYNC_INTERVAL;

#ifndef STAPCONF_ADD_TIMER_ON
    add_timer(&time->timer);
#endif
}

#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_FREQ
/* The cpufreq callback is not in interrupt context -- interrupts enabled */
static int
__stp_time_cpufreq_callback(struct notifier_block *self,
        unsigned long state, void *vfreqs)
{
    unsigned long flags;
    struct cpufreq_freqs *freqs;
    int freq_khz;
    stp_time_t *time;
    struct timespec ts;
    int64_t ns;
    cycles_t cycles;
    int reset_timer_p = 0;

    switch (state) {
        case CPUFREQ_POSTCHANGE:
#ifdef CPUFREQ_RESUMECHANGE
        case CPUFREQ_RESUMECHANGE:
#endif
            freqs = (struct cpufreq_freqs *)vfreqs;
            freq_khz = freqs->new;
            time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, freqs->cpu);
            write_seqlock_irqsave(&time->lock, flags);
            if (time->freq != freq_khz) {
                    time->freq = freq_khz;
                    // NB: freqs->cpu may not equal smp_processor_id(),
                    // so we can't update the subject processor's
                    // base_ns/base_cycles values just now.
                    reset_timer_p = 1;
            }
            write_sequnlock_irqrestore(&time->lock, flags);
            if (reset_timer_p) {
#ifdef DEBUG_TIME
                    _stp_warn ("cpu%d %p freq->%d\n", freqs->cpu, (void*)time, freqs->new);
#endif
#if defined(STAPCONF_SMPCALL_5ARGS) || defined(STAPCONF_SMPCALL_4ARGS)
                    (void) smp_call_function_single (freqs->cpu, &__stp_time_smp_callback, 0,
#ifdef STAPCONF_SMPCALL_5ARGS
                                                     1, /* nonatomic */
#endif
                                                     0); /* not wait */
#else
                    /* RHEL4ish: cannot direct to a single cpu ... so broadcast to them all */
                    (void) smp_call_function (&__stp_time_smp_callback, NULL, 0, 0);
#endif
            }
            break;
    }

    return NOTIFY_OK;
}

static struct notifier_block __stp_time_notifier = {
    .notifier_call = __stp_time_cpufreq_callback,
};

static int
__stp_constant_freq(void)
{
#ifdef STAPCONF_CONSTANT_TSC
    // If the CPU has constant tsc, we don't need to use cpufreq.
    return boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_CONSTANT_TSC);
#elif defined (__ia64__) || defined (__s390__) || defined (__s390x__) || defined (__arm__)
    // these architectures have constant time counter.
    return 1;
#else
    return 0;
#endif
}
#endif /* CONFIG_CPU_FREQ */

/* This function is called during module unloading. */
static void
_stp_kill_time(void)
{
    if (stp_time) {
        int cpu;
        for_each_online_cpu(cpu) {
            stp_time_t *time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, cpu);
            del_timer_sync(&time->timer);
        }
#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_FREQ
        if (!__stp_constant_freq() && __stp_cpufreq_notifier_registered) {
            cpufreq_unregister_notifier(&__stp_time_notifier,
                                        CPUFREQ_TRANSITION_NOTIFIER);
        }
#endif

        _stp_free_percpu(stp_time);
        stp_time = NULL;
    }
}

/* This function is called during module loading. */
static int
_stp_init_time(void)
{
    int cpu, ret = 0;

    might_sleep();
    _stp_kill_time();

    stp_time = _stp_alloc_percpu(sizeof(stp_time_t));
    if (unlikely(stp_time == 0))
	    return -1;

#ifdef STAPCONF_ONEACHCPU_RETRY
    ret = on_each_cpu(__stp_init_time, NULL, 0, 1);
#else
    ret = on_each_cpu(__stp_init_time, NULL, 1);
#endif

#ifdef STAPCONF_ADD_TIMER_ON
    for_each_online_cpu(cpu) {
        stp_time_t *time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, cpu);
        add_timer_on(&time->timer, cpu);
    }
#endif

#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_FREQ
    if (!ret && !__stp_constant_freq()) {
	if (!cpufreq_register_notifier(&__stp_time_notifier,
				       CPUFREQ_TRANSITION_NOTIFIER)) {
	    __stp_cpufreq_notifier_registered = 1;
            for_each_online_cpu(cpu) {
                unsigned long flags;
                int freq_khz = cpufreq_get(cpu); // may block
                if (freq_khz > 0) {
                    stp_time_t *time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, cpu);
                    write_seqlock_irqsave(&time->lock, flags);
                    time->freq = freq_khz;
                    write_sequnlock_irqrestore(&time->lock, flags);
                }
            }
        }
    }
#endif
    if (ret)
        _stp_kill_time();
    return ret;
}


#ifndef STP_TIMELOCKDELAY
#define STP_TIMELOCKDELAY 100 /* ns */
#endif
#ifndef STP_TIMELOCKTRIES
#define STP_TIMELOCKTRIES 10 /* total 1 us */
#endif

static int64_t
_stp_gettimeofday_ns(void)
{
    int64_t base;
    cycles_t last;
    uint64_t delta;
    unsigned int freq;
    unsigned int seq;
    stp_time_t *time;
    int i = 0;

    if (!stp_time)
        return -1;

    preempt_disable(); /* XXX: why?  Isn't this is only run from probe handlers? */
    time = per_cpu_ptr(stp_time, smp_processor_id());

    seq = read_seqbegin(&time->lock);
    base = time->base_ns;
    last = time->base_cycles;
    freq = time->freq;
    while (unlikely(read_seqretry(&time->lock, seq))) { 
            if (/* very */ unlikely(++i >= STP_TIMELOCKTRIES)) {
                    preempt_enable_no_resched();
                    _stp_warn ("_stp_gettimofday_ns seqlock timeout; see STP_TIMELOCK*");
                    return 0;
            }
        ndelay(STP_TIMELOCKDELAY);
        seq = read_seqbegin(&time->lock);
        base = time->base_ns;
        last = time->base_cycles;
        freq = time->freq;
    }

    delta = get_cycles() - last;
    preempt_enable_no_resched();

#if defined (__s390__) || defined (__s390x__)
    // The TOD clock on the s390 (read by get_cycles() ) 
    // is converted to a nano-second value using the following:
    // (get_cycles() * 125) >> 7;  

    delta = (delta * 125) >> 7;

#elif defined (__arm__)

    /* arm always returns 0 for get_cycles() */
    /* so this is just a fake value until we get a real fix. */
    delta = 1000;

#else /* __s390__ || __s390x__ */

    // Verify units:
    //   (D cycles) * (1E6 ns/ms) / (F cycles/ms [kHz]) = ns
    delta *= NSEC_PER_MSEC;
    if (freq == 0)
      return 0;
    do_div(delta, freq);
#endif

    return base + delta;
}



#endif /* ! defined(STAPCONF_KTIME_GET_REAL_FAST_NS) */
