linux-vybrid_public/arch/x86/kernel/tsc.c

#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/timer.h>
#include <linux/acpi_pmtmr.h>
#include <linux/cpufreq.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/clocksource.h>
#include <linux/percpu.h>
#include <linux/timex.h>

#include <asm/hpet.h>
#include <asm/timer.h>
#include <asm/vgtod.h>
#include <asm/time.h>
#include <asm/delay.h>
#include <asm/hypervisor.h>
#include <asm/nmi.h>
#include <asm/x86_init.h>

unsigned int __read_mostly cpu_khz;	/* TSC clocks / usec, not used here */
EXPORT_SYMBOL(cpu_khz);

unsigned int __read_mostly tsc_khz;
EXPORT_SYMBOL(tsc_khz);

/*
 * TSC can be unstable due to cpufreq or due to unsynced TSCs
 */
static int __read_mostly tsc_unstable;

/* native_sched_clock() is called before tsc_init(), so
   we must start with the TSC soft disabled to prevent
   erroneous rdtsc usage on !cpu_has_tsc processors */
static int __read_mostly tsc_disabled = -1;

int tsc_clocksource_reliable;
/*
 * Scheduler clock - returns current time in nanosec units.
 */
u64 native_sched_clock(void)
{
	u64 this_offset;

	/*
	 * Fall back to jiffies if there's no TSC available:
	 * ( But note that we still use it if the TSC is marked
	 *   unstable. We do this because unlike Time Of Day,
	 *   the scheduler clock tolerates small errors and it's
	 *   very important for it to be as fast as the platform
	 *   can achieve it. )
	 */
	if (unlikely(tsc_disabled)) {
		/* No locking but a rare wrong value is not a big deal: */
		return (jiffies_64 - INITIAL_JIFFIES) * (1000000000 / HZ);
	}

	/* read the Time Stamp Counter: */
	rdtscll(this_offset);

	/* return the value in ns */
	return __cycles_2_ns(this_offset);
}

/* We need to define a real function for sched_clock, to override the
   weak default version */
#ifdef CONFIG_PARAVIRT
unsigned long long sched_clock(void)
{
	return paravirt_sched_clock();
}
#else
unsigned long long
sched_clock(void) __attribute__((alias("native_sched_clock")));
#endif

int check_tsc_unstable(void)
{
	return tsc_unstable;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(check_tsc_unstable);

#ifdef CONFIG_X86_TSC
int __init notsc_setup(char *str)
{
	printk(KERN_WARNING "notsc: Kernel compiled with CONFIG_X86_TSC, "
			"cannot disable TSC completely.\n");
	tsc_disabled = 1;
	return 1;
}
#else
/*
 * disable flag for tsc. Takes effect by clearing the TSC cpu flag
 * in cpu/common.c
 */
int __init notsc_setup(char *str)
{
	setup_clear_cpu_cap(X86_FEATURE_TSC);
	return 1;
}
#endif

__setup("notsc", notsc_setup);

static int no_sched_irq_time;

static int __init tsc_setup(char *str)
{
	if (!strcmp(str, "reliable"))
		tsc_clocksource_reliable = 1;
	if (!strncmp(str, "noirqtime", 9))
		no_sched_irq_time = 1;
	return 1;
}

__setup("tsc=", tsc_setup);

#define MAX_RETRIES     5
#define SMI_TRESHOLD    50000

/*
 * Read TSC and the reference counters. Take care of SMI disturbance
 */
static u64 tsc_read_refs(u64 *p, int hpet)
{
	u64 t1, t2;
	int i;

	for (i = 0; i < MAX_RETRIES; i++) {
		t1 = get_cycles();
		if (hpet)
			*p = hpet_readl(HPET_COUNTER) & 0xFFFFFFFF;
		else
			*p = acpi_pm_read_early();
		t2 = get_cycles();
		if ((t2 - t1) < SMI_TRESHOLD)
			return t2;
	}
	return ULLONG_MAX;
}

/*
 * Calculate the TSC frequency from HPET reference
 */
static unsigned long calc_hpet_ref(u64 deltatsc, u64 hpet1, u64 hpet2)
{
	u64 tmp;

	if (hpet2 < hpet1)
		hpet2 += 0x100000000ULL;
	hpet2 -= hpet1;
	tmp = ((u64)hpet2 * hpet_readl(HPET_PERIOD));
	do_div(tmp, 1000000);
	do_div(deltatsc, tmp);

	return (unsigned long) deltatsc;
}

/*
 * Calculate the TSC frequency from PMTimer reference
 */
static unsigned long calc_pmtimer_ref(u64 deltatsc, u64 pm1, u64 pm2)
{
	u64 tmp;

	if (!pm1 && !pm2)
		return ULONG_MAX;

	if (pm2 < pm1)
		pm2 += (u64)ACPI_PM_OVRRUN;
	pm2 -= pm1;
	tmp = pm2 * 1000000000LL;
	do_div(tmp, PMTMR_TICKS_PER_SEC);
	do_div(deltatsc, tmp);

	return (unsigned long) deltatsc;
}

#define CAL_MS		10
#define CAL_LATCH	(PIT_TICK_RATE / (1000 / CAL_MS))
#define CAL_PIT_LOOPS	1000

#define CAL2_MS		50
#define CAL2_LATCH	(PIT_TICK_RATE / (1000 / CAL2_MS))
#define CAL2_PIT_LOOPS	5000


/*
 * Try to calibrate the TSC against the Programmable
 * Interrupt Timer and return the frequency of the TSC
 * in kHz.
 *
 * Return ULONG_MAX on failure to calibrate.
 */
static unsigned long pit_calibrate_tsc(u32 latch, unsigned long ms, int loopmin)
{
	u64 tsc, t1, t2, delta;
	unsigned long tscmin, tscmax;
	int pitcnt;

	/* Set the Gate high, disable speaker */
	outb((inb(0x61) & ~0x02) | 0x01, 0x61);

	/*
	 * Setup CTC channel 2* for mode 0, (interrupt on terminal
	 * count mode), binary count. Set the latch register to 50ms
	 * (LSB then MSB) to begin countdown.
	 */
	outb(0xb0, 0x43);
	outb(latch & 0xff, 0x42);
	outb(latch >> 8, 0x42);

	tsc = t1 = t2 = get_cycles();

	pitcnt = 0;
	tscmax = 0;
	tscmin = ULONG_MAX;
	while ((inb(0x61) & 0x20) == 0) {
		t2 = get_cycles();
		delta = t2 - tsc;
		tsc = t2;
		if ((unsigned long) delta < tscmin)
			tscmin = (unsigned int) delta;
		if ((unsigned long) delta > tscmax)
			tscmax = (unsigned int) delta;
		pitcnt++;
	}

	/*
	 * Sanity checks:
	 *
	 * If we were not able to read the PIT more than loopmin
	 * times, then we have been hit by a massive SMI
	 *
	 * If the maximum is 10 times larger than the minimum,
	 * then we got hit by an SMI as well.
	 */
	if (pitcnt < loopmin || tscmax > 10 * tscmin)
		return ULONG_MAX;

	/* Calculate the PIT value */
	delta = t2 - t1;
	do_div(delta, ms);
	return delta;
}

/*
 * This reads the current MSB of the PIT counter, and
 * checks if we are running on sufficiently fast and
 * non-virtualized hardware.
 *
 * Our expectations are:
 *
 *  - the PIT is running at roughly 1.19MHz
 *
 *  - each IO is going to take about 1us on real hardware,
 *    but we allow it to be much faster (by a factor of 10) or
 *    _slightly_ slower (ie we allow up to a 2us read+counter
 *    update - anything else implies a unacceptably slow CPU
 *    or PIT for the fast calibration to work.
 *
 *  - with 256 PIT ticks to read the value, we have 214us to
 *    see the same MSB (and overhead like doing a single TSC
 *    read per MSB value etc).
 *
 *  - We're doing 2 reads per loop (LSB, MSB), and we expect
 *    them each to take about a microsecond on real hardware.
 *    So we expect a count value of around 100. But we'll be
 *    generous, and accept anything over 50.
 *
 *  - if the PIT is stuck, and we see *many* more reads, we
 *    return early (and the next caller of pit_expect_msb()
 *    then consider it a failure when they don't see the
 *    next expected value).
 *
 * These expectations mean that we know that we have seen the
 * transition from one expected value to another with a fairly
 * high accuracy, and we didn't miss any events. We can thus
 * use the TSC value at the transitions to calculate a pretty
 * good value for the TSC frequencty.
 */
static inline int pit_verify_msb(unsigned char val)
{
	/* Ignore LSB */
	inb(0x42);
	return inb(0x42) == val;
}

static inline int pit_expect_msb(unsigned char val, u64 *tscp, unsigned long *deltap)
{
	int count;
	u64 tsc = 0, prev_tsc = 0;

	for (count = 0; count < 50000; count++) {
		if (!pit_verify_msb(val))
			break;
		prev_tsc = tsc;
		tsc = get_cycles();
	}
	*deltap = get_cycles() - prev_tsc;
	*tscp = tsc;

	/*
	 * We require _some_ success, but the quality control
	 * will be based on the error terms on the TSC values.
	 */
	return count > 5;
}

/*
 * How many MSB values do we want to see? We aim for
 * a maximum error rate of 500ppm (in practice the
 * real error is much smaller), but refuse to spend
 * more than 50ms on it.
 */
#define MAX_QUICK_PIT_MS 50
#define MAX_QUICK_PIT_ITERATIONS (MAX_QUICK_PIT_MS * PIT_TICK_RATE / 1000 / 256)

static unsigned long quick_pit_calibrate(void)
{
	int i;
	u64 tsc, delta;
	unsigned long d1, d2;

	/* Set the Gate high, disable speaker */
	outb((inb(0x61) & ~0x02) | 0x01, 0x61);

	/*
	 * Counter 2, mode 0 (one-shot), binary count
	 *
	 * NOTE! Mode 2 decrements by two (and then the
	 * output is flipped each time, giving the same
	 * final output frequency as a decrement-by-one),
	 * so mode 0 is much better when looking at the
	 * individual counts.
	 */
	outb(0xb0, 0x43);

	/* Start at 0xffff */
	outb(0xff, 0x42);
	outb(0xff, 0x42);

	/*
	 * The PIT starts counting at the next edge, so we
	 * need to delay for a microsecond. The easiest way
	 * to do that is to just read back the 16-bit counter
	 * once from the PIT.
	 */
	pit_verify_msb(0);

	if (pit_expect_msb(0xff, &tsc, &d1)) {
		for (i = 1; i <= MAX_QUICK_PIT_ITERATIONS; i++) {
			if (!pit_expect_msb(0xff-i, &delta, &d2))
				break;

			/*
			 * Iterate until the error is less than 500 ppm
			 */
			delta -= tsc;
			if (d1+d2 >= delta >> 11)
				continue;

			/*
			 * Check the PIT one more time to verify that
			 * all TSC reads were stable wrt the PIT.
			 *
			 * This also guarantees serialization of the
			 * last cycle read ('d2') in pit_expect_msb.
			 */
			if (!pit_verify_msb(0xfe - i))
				break;
			goto success;
		}
	}
	printk("Fast TSC calibration failed\n");
	return 0;

success:
	/*
	 * Ok, if we get here, then we've seen the
	 * MSB of the PIT decrement 'i' times, and the
	 * error has shrunk to less than 500 ppm.
	 *
	 * As a result, we can depend on there not being
	 * any odd delays anywhere, and the TSC reads are
	 * reliable (within the error).
	 *
	 * kHz = ticks / time-in-seconds / 1000;
	 * kHz = (t2 - t1) / (I * 256 / PIT_TICK_RATE) / 1000
	 * kHz = ((t2 - t1) * PIT_TICK_RATE) / (I * 256 * 1000)
	 */
	delta *= PIT_TICK_RATE;
	do_div(delta, i*256*1000);
	printk("Fast TSC calibration using PIT\n");
	return delta;
}

/**
 * native_calibrate_tsc - calibrate the tsc on boot
 */
unsigned long native_calibrate_tsc(void)
{
	u64 tsc1, tsc2, delta, ref1, ref2;
	unsigned long tsc_pit_min = ULONG_MAX, tsc_ref_min = ULONG_MAX;
	unsigned long flags, latch, ms, fast_calibrate;
	int hpet = is_hpet_enabled(), i, loopmin;

	local_irq_save(flags);
	fast_calibrate = quick_pit_calibrate();
	local_irq_restore(flags);
	if (fast_calibrate)
		return fast_calibrate;

	/*
	 * Run 5 calibration loops to get the lowest frequency value
	 * (the best estimate). We use two different calibration modes
	 * here:
	 *
	 * 1) PIT loop. We set the PIT Channel 2 to oneshot mode and
	 * load a timeout of 50ms. We read the time right after we
	 * started the timer and wait until the PIT count down reaches
	 * zero. In each wait loop iteration we read the TSC and check
	 * the delta to the previous read. We keep track of the min
	 * and max values of that delta. The delta is mostly defined
	 * by the IO time of the PIT access, so we can detect when a
	 * SMI/SMM disturbance happened between the two reads. If the
	 * maximum time is significantly larger than the minimum time,
	 * then we discard the result and have another try.
	 *
	 * 2) Reference counter. If available we use the HPET or the
	 * PMTIMER as a reference to check the sanity of that value.
	 * We use separate TSC readouts and check inside of the
	 * reference read for a SMI/SMM disturbance. We dicard
	 * disturbed values here as well. We do that around the PIT
	 * calibration delay loop as we have to wait for a certain
	 * amount of time anyway.
	 */

	/* Preset PIT loop values */
	latch = CAL_LATCH;
	ms = CAL_MS;
	loopmin = CAL_PIT_LOOPS;

	for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
		unsigned long tsc_pit_khz;

		/*
		 * Read the start value and the reference count of
		 * hpet/pmtimer when available. Then do the PIT
		 * calibration, which will take at least 50ms, and
		 * read the end value.
		 */
		local_irq_save(flags);
		tsc1 = tsc_read_refs(&ref1, hpet);
		tsc_pit_khz = pit_calibrate_tsc(latch, ms, loopmin);
		tsc2 = tsc_read_refs(&ref2, hpet);
		local_irq_restore(flags);

		/* Pick the lowest PIT TSC calibration so far */
		tsc_pit_min = min(tsc_pit_min, tsc_pit_khz);

		/* hpet or pmtimer available ? */
		if (ref1 == ref2)
			continue;

		/* Check, whether the sampling was disturbed by an SMI */
		if (tsc1 == ULLONG_MAX || tsc2 == ULLONG_MAX)
			continue;

		tsc2 = (tsc2 - tsc1) * 1000000LL;
		if (hpet)
			tsc2 = calc_hpet_ref(tsc2, ref1, ref2);
		else
			tsc2 = calc_pmtimer_ref(tsc2, ref1, ref2);

		tsc_ref_min = min(tsc_ref_min, (unsigned long) tsc2);

		/* Check the reference deviation */
		delta = ((u64) tsc_pit_min) * 100;
		do_div(delta, tsc_ref_min);

		/*
		 * If both calibration results are inside a 10% window
		 * then we can be sure, that the calibration
		 * succeeded. We break out of the loop right away. We
		 * use the reference value, as it is more precise.
		 */
		if (delta >= 90 && delta <= 110) {
			printk(KERN_INFO
			       "TSC: PIT calibration matches %s. %d loops\n",
			       hpet ? "HPET" : "PMTIMER", i + 1);
			return tsc_ref_min;
		}

		/*
		 * Check whether PIT failed more than once. This
		 * happens in virtualized environments. We need to
		 * give the virtual PC a slightly longer timeframe for
		 * the HPET/PMTIMER to make the result precise.
		 */
		if (i == 1 && tsc_pit_min == ULONG_MAX) {
			latch = CAL2_LATCH;
			ms = CAL2_MS;
			loopmin = CAL2_PIT_LOOPS;
		}
	}

	/*
	 * Now check the results.
	 */
	if (tsc_pit_min == ULONG_MAX) {
		/* PIT gave no useful value */
		printk(KERN_WARNING "TSC: Unable to calibrate against PIT\n");

		/* We don't have an alternative source, disable TSC */
		if (!hpet && !ref1 && !ref2) {
			printk("TSC: No reference (HPET/PMTIMER) available\n");
			return 0;
		}

		/* The alternative source failed as well, disable TSC */
		if (tsc_ref_min == ULONG_MAX) {
			printk(KERN_WARNING "TSC: HPET/PMTIMER calibration "
			       "failed.\n");
			return 0;
		}

		/* Use the alternative source */
		printk(KERN_INFO "TSC: using %s reference calibration\n",
		       hpet ? "HPET" : "PMTIMER");

		return tsc_ref_min;
	}

	/* We don't have an alternative source, use the PIT calibration value */
	if (!hpet && !ref1 && !ref2) {
		printk(KERN_INFO "TSC: Using PIT calibration value\n");
		return tsc_pit_min;
	}

	/* The alternative source failed, use the PIT calibration value */
	if (tsc_ref_min == ULONG_MAX) {
		printk(KERN_WARNING "TSC: HPET/PMTIMER calibration failed. "
		       "Using PIT calibration\n");
		return tsc_pit_min;
	}

	/*
	 * The calibration values differ too much. In doubt, we use
	 * the PIT value as we know that there are PMTIMERs around
	 * running at double speed. At least we let the user know:
	 */
	printk(KERN_WARNING "TSC: PIT calibration deviates from %s: %lu %lu.\n",
	       hpet ? "HPET" : "PMTIMER", tsc_pit_min, tsc_ref_min);
	printk(KERN_INFO "TSC: Using PIT calibration value\n");
	return tsc_pit_min;
}

int recalibrate_cpu_khz(void)
{
#ifndef CONFIG_SMP
	unsigned long cpu_khz_old = cpu_khz;

	if (cpu_has_tsc) {
		tsc_khz = x86_platform.calibrate_tsc();
		cpu_khz = tsc_khz;
		cpu_data(0).loops_per_jiffy =
			cpufreq_scale(cpu_data(0).loops_per_jiffy,
					cpu_khz_old, cpu_khz);
		return 0;
	} else
		return -ENODEV;
#else
	return -ENODEV;
#endif
}

EXPORT_SYMBOL(recalibrate_cpu_khz);


/* Accelerators for sched_clock()
 * convert from cycles(64bits) => nanoseconds (64bits)
 *  basic equation:
 *              ns = cycles / (freq / ns_per_sec)
 *              ns = cycles * (ns_per_sec / freq)
 *              ns = cycles * (10^9 / (cpu_khz * 10^3))
 *              ns = cycles * (10^6 / cpu_khz)
 *
 *      Then we use scaling math (suggested by george@mvista.com) to get:
 *              ns = cycles * (10^6 * SC / cpu_khz) / SC
 *              ns = cycles * cyc2ns_scale / SC
 *
 *      And since SC is a constant power of two, we can convert the div
 *  into a shift.
 *
 *  We can use khz divisor instead of mhz to keep a better precision, since
 *  cyc2ns_scale is limited to 10^6 * 2^10, which fits in 32 bits.
 *  (mathieu.desnoyers@polymtl.ca)
 *
 *                      -johnstul@us.ibm.com "math is hard, lets go shopping!"
 */

DEFINE_PER_CPU(unsigned long, cyc2ns);
DEFINE_PER_CPU(unsigned long long, cyc2ns_offset);

static void set_cyc2ns_scale(unsigned long cpu_khz, int cpu)
{
	unsigned long long tsc_now, ns_now, *offset;
	unsigned long flags, *scale;

	local_irq_save(flags);
	sched_clock_idle_sleep_event();

	scale = &per_cpu(cyc2ns, cpu);
	offset = &per_cpu(cyc2ns_offset, cpu);

	rdtscll(tsc_now);
	ns_now = __cycles_2_ns(tsc_now);

	if (cpu_khz) {
		*scale = (NSEC_PER_MSEC << CYC2NS_SCALE_FACTOR)/cpu_khz;
		*offset = ns_now - (tsc_now * *scale >> CYC2NS_SCALE_FACTOR);
	}

	sched_clock_idle_wakeup_event(0);
	local_irq_restore(flags);
}

static unsigned long long cyc2ns_suspend;

void save_sched_clock_state(void)
{
	if (!sched_clock_stable)
		return;

	cyc2ns_suspend = sched_clock();
}

/*
 * Even on processors with invariant TSC, TSC gets reset in some the
 * ACPI system sleep states. And in some systems BIOS seem to reinit TSC to
 * arbitrary value (still sync'd across cpu's) during resume from such sleep
 * states. To cope up with this, recompute the cyc2ns_offset for each cpu so
 * that sched_clock() continues from the point where it was left off during
 * suspend.
 */
void restore_sched_clock_state(void)
{
	unsigned long long offset;
	unsigned long flags;
	int cpu;

	if (!sched_clock_stable)
		return;

	local_irq_save(flags);

	__this_cpu_write(cyc2ns_offset, 0);
	offset = cyc2ns_suspend - sched_clock();

	for_each_possible_cpu(cpu)
		per_cpu(cyc2ns_offset, cpu) = offset;

	local_irq_restore(flags);
}

#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_FREQ

/* Frequency scaling support. Adjust the TSC based timer when the cpu frequency
 * changes.
 *
 * RED-PEN: On SMP we assume all CPUs run with the same frequency.  It's
 * not that important because current Opteron setups do not support
 * scaling on SMP anyroads.
 *
 * Should fix up last_tsc too. Currently gettimeofday in the
 * first tick after the change will be slightly wrong.
 */

static unsigned int  ref_freq;
static unsigned long loops_per_jiffy_ref;
static unsigned long tsc_khz_ref;

static int time_cpufreq_notifier(struct notifier_block *nb, unsigned long val,
				void *data)
{
	struct cpufreq_freqs *freq = data;
	unsigned long *lpj;

	if (cpu_has(&cpu_data(freq->cpu), X86_FEATURE_CONSTANT_TSC))
		return 0;

	lpj = &boot_cpu_data.loops_per_jiffy;
#ifdef CONFIG_SMP
	if (!(freq->flags & CPUFREQ_CONST_LOOPS))
		lpj = &cpu_data(freq->cpu).loops_per_jiffy;
#endif

	if (!ref_freq) {
		ref_freq = freq->old;
		loops_per_jiffy_ref = *lpj;
		tsc_khz_ref = tsc_khz;
	}
	if ((val == CPUFREQ_PRECHANGE  && freq->old < freq->new) ||
			(val == CPUFREQ_POSTCHANGE && freq->old > freq->new) ||
			(val == CPUFREQ_RESUMECHANGE)) {
		*lpj = cpufreq_scale(loops_per_jiffy_ref, ref_freq, freq->new);

		tsc_khz = cpufreq_scale(tsc_khz_ref, ref_freq, freq->new);
		if (!(freq->flags & CPUFREQ_CONST_LOOPS))
			mark_tsc_unstable("cpufreq changes");
	}

	set_cyc2ns_scale(tsc_khz, freq->cpu);

	return 0;
}

static struct notifier_block time_cpufreq_notifier_block = {
	.notifier_call  = time_cpufreq_notifier
};

static int __init cpufreq_tsc(void)
{
	if (!cpu_has_tsc)
		return 0;
	if (boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_CONSTANT_TSC))
		return 0;
	cpufreq_register_notifier(&time_cpufreq_notifier_block,
				CPUFREQ_TRANSITION_NOTIFIER);
	return 0;
}

core_initcall(cpufreq_tsc);

#endif /* CONFIG_CPU_FREQ */

/* clocksource code */

static struct clocksource clocksource_tsc;

/*
 * We compare the TSC to the cycle_last value in the clocksource
 * structure to avoid a nasty time-warp. This can be observed in a
 * very small window right after one CPU updated cycle_last under
 * xtime/vsyscall_gtod lock and the other CPU reads a TSC value which
 * is smaller than the cycle_last reference value due to a TSC which
 * is slighty behind. This delta is nowhere else observable, but in
 * that case it results in a forward time jump in the range of hours
 * due to the unsigned delta calculation of the time keeping core
 * code, which is necessary to support wrapping clocksources like pm
 * timer.
 */
static cycle_t read_tsc(struct clocksource *cs)
{
	cycle_t ret = (cycle_t)get_cycles();

	return ret >= clocksource_tsc.cycle_last ?
		ret : clocksource_tsc.cycle_last;
}

static void resume_tsc(struct clocksource *cs)
{
	clocksource_tsc.cycle_last = 0;
}

static struct clocksource clocksource_tsc = {
	.name                   = "tsc",
	.rating                 = 300,
	.read                   = read_tsc,
	.resume			= resume_tsc,
	.mask                   = CLOCKSOURCE_MASK(64),
	.flags                  = CLOCK_SOURCE_IS_CONTINUOUS |
				  CLOCK_SOURCE_MUST_VERIFY,
#ifdef CONFIG_X86_64
	.archdata               = { .vclock_mode = VCLOCK_TSC },
#endif
};

void mark_tsc_unstable(char *reason)
{
	if (!tsc_unstable) {
		tsc_unstable = 1;
		sched_clock_stable = 0;
		disable_sched_clock_irqtime();
		printk(KERN_INFO "Marking TSC unstable due to %s\n", reason);
		/* Change only the rating, when not registered */
		if (clocksource_tsc.mult)
			clocksource_mark_unstable(&clocksource_tsc);
		else {
			clocksource_tsc.flags |= CLOCK_SOURCE_UNSTABLE;
			clocksource_tsc.rating = 0;
		}
	}
}

EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(mark_tsc_unstable);

static void __init check_system_tsc_reliable(void)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_MGEODE_LX
	/* RTSC counts during suspend */
#define RTSC_SUSP 0x100
	unsigned long res_low, res_high;

	rdmsr_safe(MSR_GEODE_BUSCONT_CONF0, &res_low, &res_high);
	/* Geode_LX - the OLPC CPU has a very reliable TSC */
	if (res_low & RTSC_SUSP)
		tsc_clocksource_reliable = 1;
#endif
	if (boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_TSC_RELIABLE))
		tsc_clocksource_reliable = 1;
}

/*
 * Make an educated guess if the TSC is trustworthy and synchronized
 * over all CPUs.
 */
__cpuinit int unsynchronized_tsc(void)
{
	if (!cpu_has_tsc || tsc_unstable)
		return 1;

#ifdef CONFIG_SMP
	if (apic_is_clustered_box())
		return 1;
#endif

	if (boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_CONSTANT_TSC))
		return 0;

	if (tsc_clocksource_reliable)
		return 0;
	/*
	 * Intel systems are normally all synchronized.
	 * Exceptions must mark TSC as unstable:
	 */
	if (boot_cpu_data.x86_vendor != X86_VENDOR_INTEL) {
		/* assume multi socket systems are not synchronized: */
		if (num_possible_cpus() > 1)
			return 1;
	}

	return 0;
}


static void tsc_refine_calibration_work(struct work_struct *work);
static DECLARE_DELAYED_WORK(tsc_irqwork, tsc_refine_calibration_work);
/**
 * tsc_refine_calibration_work - Further refine tsc freq calibration
 * @work - ignored.
 *
 * This functions uses delayed work over a period of a
 * second to further refine the TSC freq value. Since this is
 * timer based, instead of loop based, we don't block the boot
 * process while this longer calibration is done.
 *
 * If there are any calibration anomalies (too many SMIs, etc),
 * or the refined calibration is off by 1% of the fast early
 * calibration, we throw out the new calibration and use the
 * early calibration.
 */
static void tsc_refine_calibration_work(struct work_struct *work)
{
	static u64 tsc_start = -1, ref_start;
	static int hpet;
	u64 tsc_stop, ref_stop, delta;
	unsigned long freq;

	/* Don't bother refining TSC on unstable systems */
	if (check_tsc_unstable())
		goto out;

	/*
	 * Since the work is started early in boot, we may be
	 * delayed the first time we expire. So set the workqueue
	 * again once we know timers are working.
	 */
	if (tsc_start == -1) {
		/*
		 * Only set hpet once, to avoid mixing hardware
		 * if the hpet becomes enabled later.
		 */
		hpet = is_hpet_enabled();
		schedule_delayed_work(&tsc_irqwork, HZ);
		tsc_start = tsc_read_refs(&ref_start, hpet);
		return;
	}

	tsc_stop = tsc_read_refs(&ref_stop, hpet);

	/* hpet or pmtimer available ? */
	if (ref_start == ref_stop)
		goto out;

	/* Check, whether the sampling was disturbed by an SMI */
	if (tsc_start == ULLONG_MAX || tsc_stop == ULLONG_MAX)
		goto out;

	delta = tsc_stop - tsc_start;
	delta *= 1000000LL;
	if (hpet)
		freq = calc_hpet_ref(delta, ref_start, ref_stop);
	else
		freq = calc_pmtimer_ref(delta, ref_start, ref_stop);

	/* Make sure we're within 1% */
	if (abs(tsc_khz - freq) > tsc_khz/100)
		goto out;

	tsc_khz = freq;
	printk(KERN_INFO "Refined TSC clocksource calibration: "
		"%lu.%03lu MHz.\n", (unsigned long)tsc_khz / 1000,
					(unsigned long)tsc_khz % 1000);

out:
	clocksource_register_khz(&clocksource_tsc, tsc_khz);
}


static int __init init_tsc_clocksource(void)
{
	if (!cpu_has_tsc || tsc_disabled > 0 || !tsc_khz)
		return 0;

	if (tsc_clocksource_reliable)
		clocksource_tsc.flags &= ~CLOCK_SOURCE_MUST_VERIFY;
	/* lower the rating if we already know its unstable: */
	if (check_tsc_unstable()) {
		clocksource_tsc.rating = 0;
		clocksource_tsc.flags &= ~CLOCK_SOURCE_IS_CONTINUOUS;
	}
	schedule_delayed_work(&tsc_irqwork, 0);
	return 0;
}
/*
 * We use device_initcall here, to ensure we run after the hpet
 * is fully initialized, which may occur at fs_initcall time.
 */
device_initcall(init_tsc_clocksource);

void __init tsc_init(void)
{
	u64 lpj;
	int cpu;

	x86_init.timers.tsc_pre_init();

	if (!cpu_has_tsc)
		return;

	tsc_khz = x86_platform.calibrate_tsc();
	cpu_khz = tsc_khz;

	if (!tsc_khz) {
		mark_tsc_unstable("could not calculate TSC khz");
		return;
	}

	printk("Detected %lu.%03lu MHz processor.\n",
			(unsigned long)cpu_khz / 1000,
			(unsigned long)cpu_khz % 1000);

	/*
	 * Secondary CPUs do not run through tsc_init(), so set up
	 * all the scale factors for all CPUs, assuming the same
	 * speed as the bootup CPU. (cpufreq notifiers will fix this
	 * up if their speed diverges)
	 */
	for_each_possible_cpu(cpu)
		set_cyc2ns_scale(cpu_khz, cpu);

	if (tsc_disabled > 0)
		return;

	/* now allow native_sched_clock() to use rdtsc */
	tsc_disabled = 0;

	if (!no_sched_irq_time)
		enable_sched_clock_irqtime();

	lpj = ((u64)tsc_khz * 1000);
	do_div(lpj, HZ);
	lpj_fine = lpj;

	use_tsc_delay();

	if (unsynchronized_tsc())
		mark_tsc_unstable("TSCs unsynchronized");

	check_system_tsc_reliable();
}

#ifdef CONFIG_SMP
/*
 * If we have a constant TSC and are using the TSC for the delay loop,
 * we can skip clock calibration if another cpu in the same socket has already
 * been calibrated. This assumes that CONSTANT_TSC applies to all
 * cpus in the socket - this should be a safe assumption.
 */
unsigned long __cpuinit calibrate_delay_is_known(void)
{
	int i, cpu = smp_processor_id();

	if (!tsc_disabled && !cpu_has(&cpu_data(cpu), X86_FEATURE_CONSTANT_TSC))
		return 0;

	for_each_online_cpu(i)
		if (cpu_data(i).phys_proc_id == cpu_data(cpu).phys_proc_id)
			return cpu_data(i).loops_per_jiffy;
	return 0;
}
#endif