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authorDavid Hildenbrand <david@redhat.com>2019-01-30 16:57:31 +0100
committerCornelia Huck <cohuck@redhat.com>2019-02-04 13:47:50 +0100
commite0998fe8910435f0e818e5c9ac58d4d2d9144a98 (patch)
treecc129f5257469ca5390da2778544307650af307b /hw/xen
parentf6b51efa198d69a9b624a4ccaf8574e892aab78f (diff)
downloadqemu-e0998fe8910435f0e818e5c9ac58d4d2d9144a98.zip
s390x/pci: Introduce unplug requests and split unplug handler
PCI on s390x is really weird and how it was modeled in QEMU might not have been the right choice. Anyhow, right now it is the case that: - Hotplugging a PCI device will silently create a zPCI device (if none is provided) - Hotunplugging a zPCI device will unplug the PCI device (if any) - Hotunplugging a PCI device will unplug also the zPCI device As far as I can see, we can no longer change this behavior. But we should fix it. Both device types are handled via a single hotplug handler call. This is problematic for various reasons: 1. Unplugging via the zPCI device allows to unplug devices that are not hot removable. (check performed in qdev_unplug()) - bad. 2. Hotplug handler chains are not possible for the unplug case. In the future, the machine might want to override hotplug handlers, to process device specific stuff and to then branch off to the actual hotplug handler. We need separate hotplug handler calls for both the PCI and zPCI device to make this work reliably. All other PCI implementations are already prepared to handle this correctly, only s390x is missing. Therefore, introduce the unplug_request handler and properly perform unplug checks by redirecting to the separate unplug_request handlers. When finally unplugging, perform two separate hotplug_handler_unplug() calls, first for the PCI device, followed by the zPCI device. This now nicely splits unplugging paths for both devices. The redirect part is a little hairy, as the user is allowed to trigger unplug either via the PCI or the zPCI device. So redirect always to the PCI unplug request handler first and remember if that check has been performed in the zPCI device. Redirect then to the zPCI device unplug request handler to perform the magic. Remembering that we already checked the PCI device breaks the redirect loop. Signed-off-by: David Hildenbrand <david@redhat.com> Message-Id: <20190130155733.32742-5-david@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Collin Walling <walling@linux.ibm.com> Signed-off-by: Cornelia Huck <cohuck@redhat.com>
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