Map device registers with ioremap instead of assuming a low BAR
Every driver reached its registers with P2V(bar.base), which assumes the BAR sits inside the 0-4 GB the direct map covers. Under SeaBIOS it always does. Under OVMF it does not: firmware may place a 64-bit BAR anywhere, and it puts virtio-gpu's at about 768 GB. P2V produced an address with no translation behind it, so the driver's first register write took a page fault, then a double fault, then a triple fault and a reboot loop -- which, coming from a driver bind, reads as broken hardware rather than a missing mapping. ioremap() carries each region on a 1 GB page in PDPT entries 4-511, which were unused: the direct map occupies 0-3, and kpml4[0], kpml4[KERNBASE] and every process's PML4 all share that one table, so a mapping appears in every address space at once with no page table to allocate. The pages are cache-disabled and write-through for the same reason the top GB of the direct map is -- these are registers, and a write sitting in a cache line is a write the device never sees. A physical address below 4 GB returns the direct-map address unchanged, so the BIOS path, where every BAR is low, is byte for byte what it was. virtio-gpu now initialises under OVMF (1280x800, queue 64) instead of triple faulting. e1000 and xhci had the identical latent bug; xhci was already refusing to bind above 4 GB with a comment saying the mapping did not exist yet, and now it does. BIOS unchanged: bootcheck 108 [ok] with -Fb -Tty -Usb -Sock -Evdev -Ps, e1000 and xhci both binding. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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5 changed files with 106 additions and 12 deletions
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@ -111,7 +111,23 @@ find_cfg(struct pci_dev *d, int want, uint32 *out_mult)
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if (type == want && bar < 6 && d->bar[bar].base) {
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if (out_mult) // only the notify capability has this trailing field
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*out_mult = pci_read32(d->bus, d->slot, d->func, off + 16);
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return (volatile uint8 *)P2V(d->bar[bar].base + o);
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// ioremap, not P2V. OVMF puts this device's 64-bit BAR at about 768 GB,
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// far outside the 4 GB the direct map covers, and P2V there produces an
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// address with nothing behind it -- the first register write took a
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// page fault, then a double fault, then a triple fault and a reboot
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// loop. SeaBIOS places the BAR low, which is why the BIOS path never
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// showed it.
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//
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// Map at least as far as the capability's own offset reaches: the BAR
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// size is what the device reports, and a mapping shorter than the
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// offset we are about to add would fault just as mysteriously.
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uint64 need = (uint64)o + PGSIZE;
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uint64 len = d->bar[bar].size > need ? d->bar[bar].size : need;
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volatile uint8 *va = (volatile uint8 *)ioremap(d->bar[bar].base, len);
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if (!va)
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return 0;
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return va + o;
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}
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}
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off = next;
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