Merge drm/drm-next into drm-xe-next

Benjamin Poirier <benjamin.poirier@gmail.com> <bpoirier@suse.de>

Benjamin Tissoires <bentiss@kernel.org> <benjamin.tissoires@gmail.com>

Benjamin Tissoires <bentiss@kernel.org> <benjamin.tissoires@redhat.com>

Bingwu Zhang <xtex@aosc.io> <xtexchooser@duck.com>

Bingwu Zhang <xtex@aosc.io> <xtex@xtexx.eu.org>

Bjorn Andersson <andersson@kernel.org> <bjorn@kryo.se>

Bjorn Andersson <andersson@kernel.org> <bjorn.andersson@linaro.org>

Bjorn Andersson <andersson@kernel.org> <bjorn.andersson@sonymobile.com>

Enric Balletbo i Serra <eballetbo@kernel.org> <enric.balletbo@collabora.com>

Enric Balletbo i Serra <eballetbo@kernel.org> <eballetbo@iseebcn.com>

Erik Kaneda <erik.kaneda@intel.com> <erik.schmauss@intel.com>

Ethan Carter Edwards <ethan@ethancedwards.com> Ethan Edwards <ethancarteredwards@gmail.com>

Eugen Hristev <eugen.hristev@linaro.org> <eugen.hristev@microchip.com>

Eugen Hristev <eugen.hristev@linaro.org> <eugen.hristev@collabora.com>

Evgeniy Polyakov <johnpol@2ka.mipt.ru>

Martin Kepplinger <martink@posteo.de> <martin.kepplinger@puri.sm>

Martin Kepplinger <martink@posteo.de> <martin.kepplinger@theobroma-systems.com>

Martyna Szapar-Mudlaw <martyna.szapar-mudlaw@linux.intel.com> <martyna.szapar-mudlaw@intel.com>

Mathieu Othacehe <m.othacehe@gmail.com> <othacehe@gnu.org>

Mathieu Othacehe <othacehe@gnu.org> <m.othacehe@gmail.com>

Mat Martineau <martineau@kernel.org> <mathew.j.martineau@linux.intel.com>

Mat Martineau <martineau@kernel.org> <mathewm@codeaurora.org>

Matthew Wilcox <willy@infradead.org> <matthew.r.wilcox@intel.com>

Wolfram Sang <wsa@kernel.org> <wsa@the-dreams.de>

Yakir Yang <kuankuan.y@gmail.com> <ykk@rock-chips.com>

Yanteng Si <si.yanteng@linux.dev> <siyanteng@loongson.cn>

Ying Huang <huang.ying.caritas@gmail.com> <ying.huang@intel.com>

Yusuke Goda <goda.yusuke@renesas.com>

Zack Rusin <zack.rusin@broadcom.com> <zackr@vmware.com>

Zhu Yanjun <zyjzyj2000@gmail.com> <yanjunz@nvidia.com>

E: thomas.ab@samsung.com

D: Samsung pin controller driver

N: Jose Abreu

E: jose.abreu@synopsys.com

D: Synopsys DesignWare XPCS MDIO/PCS driver.

N: Dragos Acostachioaie

E: dragos@iname.com

W: http://www.arbornet.org/~dragos

S: Sterling Heights, Michigan 48313

S: USA

N: Andy Gospodarek

E: andy@greyhouse.net

D: Maintenance and contributions to the network interface bonding driver.

N: Wolfgang Grandegger

E: wg@grandegger.com

D: Controller Area Network (device drivers)

D: Core DRM templates, general DRM and 3D-related hacking

S: No fixed address

N: Woojung Huh

E: woojung.huh@microchip.com

D: Microchip LAN78XX USB Ethernet driver

N: Kenn Humborg

E: kenn@wombat.ie

D: Mods to loop device to support sparse backing files

.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only

.. include:: <isonum.txt>

=========

 AMD NPU

=========

:Copyright: |copy| 2024 Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

:Author: Sonal Santan <sonal.santan@amd.com>

Overview

========

AMD NPU (Neural Processing Unit) is a multi-user AI inference accelerator

integrated into AMD client APU. NPU enables efficient execution of Machine

Learning applications like CNN, LLM, etc. NPU is based on

`AMD XDNA Architecture`_. NPU is managed by **amdxdna** driver.

Hardware Description

====================

AMD NPU consists of the following hardware components:

AMD XDNA Array

--------------

AMD XDNA Array comprises of 2D array of compute and memory tiles built with

`AMD AI Engine Technology`_. Each column has 4 rows of compute tiles and 1

row of memory tile. Each compute tile contains a VLIW processor with its own

dedicated program and data memory. The memory tile acts as L2 memory. The 2D

array can be partitioned at a column boundary creating a spatially isolated

partition which can be bound to a workload context.

Each column also has dedicated DMA engines to move data between host DDR and

memory tile.

AMD Phoenix and AMD Hawk Point client NPU have a 4x5 topology, i.e., 4 rows of

compute tiles arranged into 5 columns. AMD Strix Point client APU have 4x8

topology, i.e., 4 rows of compute tiles arranged into 8 columns.

Shared L2 Memory

----------------

The single row of memory tiles create a pool of software managed on chip L2

memory. DMA engines are used to move data between host DDR and memory tiles.

AMD Phoenix and AMD Hawk Point NPUs have a total of 2560 KB of L2 memory.

AMD Strix Point NPU has a total of 4096 KB of L2 memory.

Microcontroller

---------------

A microcontroller runs NPU Firmware which is responsible for command processing,

XDNA Array partition setup, XDNA Array configuration, workload context

management and workload orchestration.

NPU Firmware uses a dedicated instance of an isolated non-privileged context

called ERT to service each workload context. ERT is also used to execute user

provided ``ctrlcode`` associated with the workload context.

NPU Firmware uses a single isolated privileged context called MERT to service

management commands from the amdxdna driver.

Mailboxes

---------

The microcontroller and amdxdna driver use a privileged channel for management

tasks like setting up of contexts, telemetry, query, error handling, setting up

user channel, etc. As mentioned before, privileged channel requests are

serviced by MERT. The privileged channel is bound to a single mailbox.

The microcontroller and amdxdna driver use a dedicated user channel per

workload context. The user channel is primarily used for submitting work to

the NPU. As mentioned before, a user channel requests are serviced by an

instance of ERT. Each user channel is bound to its own dedicated mailbox.

PCIe EP

-------

NPU is visible to the x86 host CPU as a PCIe device with multiple BARs and some

MSI-X interrupt vectors. NPU uses a dedicated high bandwidth SoC level fabric

for reading or writing into host memory. Each instance of ERT gets its own

dedicated MSI-X interrupt. MERT gets a single instance of MSI-X interrupt.

The number of PCIe BARs varies depending on the specific device. Based on their

functions, PCIe BARs can generally be categorized into the following types.

* PSP BAR: Expose the AMD PSP (Platform Security Processor) function

* SMU BAR: Expose the AMD SMU (System Management Unit) function

* SRAM BAR: Expose ring buffers for the mailbox

* Mailbox BAR: Expose the mailbox control registers (head, tail and ISR

  registers etc.)

* Public Register BAR: Expose public registers

On specific devices, the above-mentioned BAR type might be combined into a

single physical PCIe BAR. Or a module might require two physical PCIe BARs to

be fully functional. For example,

* On AMD Phoenix device, PSP, SMU, Public Register BARs are on PCIe BAR index 0.

* On AMD Strix Point device, Mailbox and Public Register BARs are on PCIe BAR

  index 0. The PSP has some registers in PCIe BAR index 0 (Public Register BAR)

  and PCIe BAR index 4 (PSP BAR).

Process Isolation Hardware

--------------------------

As explained before, XDNA Array can be dynamically divided into isolated

spatial partitions, each of which may have one or more columns. The spatial

partition is setup by programming the column isolation registers by the

microcontroller. Each spatial partition is associated with a PASID which is

also programmed by the microcontroller. Hence multiple spatial partitions in

the NPU can make concurrent host access protected by PASID.

The NPU FW itself uses microcontroller MMU enforced isolated contexts for

servicing user and privileged channel requests.

Mixed Spatial and Temporal Scheduling

=====================================

AMD XDNA architecture supports mixed spatial and temporal (time sharing)

scheduling of 2D array. This means that spatial partitions may be setup and

torn down dynamically to accommodate various workloads. A *spatial* partition

may be *exclusively* bound to one workload context while another partition may

be *temporarily* bound to more than one workload contexts. The microcontroller

updates the PASID for a temporarily shared partition to match the context that

has been bound to the partition at any moment.

Resource Solver

---------------

The Resource Solver component of the amdxdna driver manages the allocation

of 2D array among various workloads. Every workload describes the number

of columns required to run the NPU binary in its metadata. The Resource Solver

component uses hints passed by the workload and its own heuristics to

decide 2D array (re)partition strategy and mapping of workloads for spatial and

temporal sharing of columns. The FW enforces the context-to-column(s) resource

binding decisions made by the Resource Solver.

AMD Phoenix and AMD Hawk Point client NPU can support 6 concurrent workload

contexts. AMD Strix Point can support 16 concurrent workload contexts.

Application Binaries

====================

A NPU application workload is comprised of two separate binaries which are

generated by the NPU compiler.

1. AMD XDNA Array overlay, which is used to configure a NPU spatial partition.

   The overlay contains instructions for setting up the stream switch

   configuration and ELF for the compute tiles. The overlay is loaded on the

   spatial partition bound to the workload by the associated ERT instance.

   Refer to the

   `Versal Adaptive SoC AIE-ML Architecture Manual (AM020)`_ for more details.

2. ``ctrlcode``, used for orchestrating the overlay loaded on the spatial

   partition. ``ctrlcode`` is executed by the ERT running in protected mode on

   the microcontroller in the context of the workload. ``ctrlcode`` is made up

   of a sequence of opcodes named ``XAie_TxnOpcode``. Refer to the

   `AI Engine Run Time`_ for more details.

Special Host Buffers

====================

Per-context Instruction Buffer

------------------------------

Every workload context uses a host resident 64 MB buffer which is memory

mapped into the ERT instance created to service the workload. The ``ctrlcode``

used by the workload is copied into this special memory. This buffer is

protected by PASID like all other input/output buffers used by that workload.

Instruction buffer is also mapped into the user space of the workload.

Global Privileged Buffer

------------------------

In addition, the driver also allocates a single buffer for maintenance tasks

like recording errors from MERT. This global buffer uses the global IOMMU

domain and is only accessible by MERT.

High-level Use Flow

===================

Here are the steps to run a workload on AMD NPU:

1.  Compile the workload into an overlay and a ``ctrlcode`` binary.

2.  Userspace opens a context in the driver and provides the overlay.

3.  The driver checks with the Resource Solver for provisioning a set of columns

    for the workload.

4.  The driver then asks MERT to create a context on the device with the desired

    columns.

5.  MERT then creates an instance of ERT. MERT also maps the Instruction Buffer

    into ERT memory.

6.  The userspace then copies the ``ctrlcode`` to the Instruction Buffer.

7.  Userspace then creates a command buffer with pointers to input, output, and

    instruction buffer; it then submits command buffer with the driver and goes

    to sleep waiting for completion.

8.  The driver sends the command over the Mailbox to ERT.

9.  ERT *executes* the ``ctrlcode`` in the instruction buffer.

10. Execution of the ``ctrlcode`` kicks off DMAs to and from the host DDR while

    AMD XDNA Array is running.

11. When ERT reaches end of ``ctrlcode``, it raises an MSI-X to send completion

    signal to the driver which then wakes up the waiting workload.

Boot Flow

=========

amdxdna driver uses PSP to securely load signed NPU FW and kick off the boot

of the NPU microcontroller. amdxdna driver then waits for the alive signal in

a special location on BAR 0. The NPU is switched off during SoC suspend and

turned on after resume where the NPU FW is reloaded, and the handshake is

performed again.

Userspace components

====================

Compiler

--------

Peano is an LLVM based open-source compiler for AMD XDNA Array compute tile

available at:

https://github.com/Xilinx/llvm-aie

The open-source IREE compiler supports graph compilation of ML models for AMD

NPU and uses Peano underneath. It is available at:

https://github.com/nod-ai/iree-amd-aie

Usermode Driver (UMD)

---------------------

The open-source XRT runtime stack interfaces with amdxdna kernel driver. XRT

can be found at:

https://github.com/Xilinx/XRT

The open-source XRT shim for NPU is can be found at:

https://github.com/amd/xdna-driver

DMA Operation

=============

DMA operation instructions are encoded in the ``ctrlcode`` as

``XAIE_IO_BLOCKWRITE`` opcode. When ERT executes ``XAIE_IO_BLOCKWRITE``, DMA

operations between host DDR and L2 memory are effected.

Error Handling

==============

When MERT detects an error in AMD XDNA Array, it pauses execution for that

workload context and sends an asynchronous message to the driver over the

privileged channel. The driver then sends a buffer pointer to MERT to capture

the register states for the partition bound to faulting workload context. The

driver then decodes the error by reading the contents of the buffer pointer.

Telemetry

=========

MERT can report various kinds of telemetry information like the following:

* L1 interrupt counter

* DMA counter

* Deep Sleep counter

* etc.

References

==========

- `AMD XDNA Architecture <https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/xdna.html>`_

- `AMD AI Engine Technology <https://www.xilinx.com/products/technology/ai-engine.html>`_

- `Peano <https://github.com/Xilinx/llvm-aie>`_

- `Versal Adaptive SoC AIE-ML Architecture Manual (AM020) <https://docs.amd.com/r/en-US/am020-versal-aie-ml>`_

- `AI Engine Run Time <https://github.com/Xilinx/aie-rt/tree/release/main_aig>`_

.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only

=====================================

 accel/amdxdna NPU driver

=====================================

The accel/amdxdna driver supports the AMD NPU (Neural Processing Unit).

.. toctree::

   amdnpu

   :maxdepth: 1

   introduction

   amdxdna/index

   qaic/index

.. only::  subproject and html