1 //===-- AMDGPUKernelCodeT.h - Print AMDGPU assembly code ---------*- C++ -*-===// 2 // 3 // The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure 4 // 5 // This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source 6 // License. See LICENSE.TXT for details. 7 // 8 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// 9 /// \file AMDKernelCodeT.h 10 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// 11 12 #ifndef AMDKERNELCODET_H 13 #define AMDKERNELCODET_H 14 15 #include "llvm/MC/SubtargetFeature.h" 16 17 #include <cstddef> 18 #include <cstdint> 19 20 #include "llvm/Support/Debug.h" 21 //---------------------------------------------------------------------------// 22 // AMD Kernel Code, and its dependencies // 23 //---------------------------------------------------------------------------// 24 25 typedef uint8_t hsa_powertwo8_t; 26 typedef uint32_t hsa_ext_code_kind_t; 27 typedef uint8_t hsa_ext_brig_profile8_t; 28 typedef uint8_t hsa_ext_brig_machine_model8_t; 29 typedef uint64_t hsa_ext_control_directive_present64_t; 30 typedef uint16_t hsa_ext_exception_kind16_t; 31 typedef uint32_t hsa_ext_code_kind32_t; 32 33 typedef struct hsa_dim3_s { 34 uint32_t x; 35 uint32_t y; 36 uint32_t z; 37 } hsa_dim3_t; 38 39 /// The version of the amd_*_code_t struct. Minor versions must be 40 /// backward compatible. 41 typedef uint32_t amd_code_version32_t; 42 enum amd_code_version_t { 43 AMD_CODE_VERSION_MAJOR = 0, 44 AMD_CODE_VERSION_MINOR = 1 45 }; 46 47 // Sets val bits for specified mask in specified dst packed instance. 48 #define AMD_HSA_BITS_SET(dst, mask, val) \ 49 dst &= (~(1 << mask ## _SHIFT) & ~mask); \ 50 dst |= (((val) << mask ## _SHIFT) & mask) 51 52 // Gets bits for specified mask from specified src packed instance. 53 #define AMD_HSA_BITS_GET(src, mask) \ 54 ((src & mask) >> mask ## _SHIFT) \ 55 56 /// The values used to define the number of bytes to use for the 57 /// swizzle element size. 58 enum amd_element_byte_size_t { 59 AMD_ELEMENT_2_BYTES = 0, 60 AMD_ELEMENT_4_BYTES = 1, 61 AMD_ELEMENT_8_BYTES = 2, 62 AMD_ELEMENT_16_BYTES = 3 63 }; 64 65 /// Shader program settings for CS. Contains COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC1 and 66 /// COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC2 registers. 67 typedef uint64_t amd_compute_pgm_resource_register64_t; 68 69 /// Every amd_*_code_t has the following properties, which are composed of 70 /// a number of bit fields. Every bit field has a mask (AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_*), 71 /// bit width (AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_*_WIDTH, and bit shift amount 72 /// (AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_*_SHIFT) for convenient access. Unused bits must be 0. 73 /// 74 /// (Note that bit fields cannot be used as their layout is 75 /// implementation defined in the C standard and so cannot be used to 76 /// specify an ABI) 77 typedef uint32_t amd_code_property32_t; 78 enum amd_code_property_mask_t { 79 80 /// Enable the setup of the SGPR user data registers 81 /// (AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_*), see documentation of amd_kernel_code_t 82 /// for initial register state. 83 /// 84 /// The total number of SGPRuser data registers requested must not 85 /// exceed 16. Any requests beyond 16 will be ignored. 86 /// 87 /// Used to set COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC2.USER_SGPR (set to total count of 88 /// SGPR user data registers enabled up to 16). 89 90 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_BUFFER_SHIFT = 0, 91 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_BUFFER_WIDTH = 1, 92 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_BUFFER = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_BUFFER_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_BUFFER_SHIFT, 93 94 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_PTR_SHIFT = 1, 95 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_PTR_WIDTH = 1, 96 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_PTR = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_PTR_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_PTR_SHIFT, 97 98 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_QUEUE_PTR_SHIFT = 2, 99 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_QUEUE_PTR_WIDTH = 1, 100 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_QUEUE_PTR = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_QUEUE_PTR_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_QUEUE_PTR_SHIFT, 101 102 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_KERNARG_SEGMENT_PTR_SHIFT = 3, 103 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_KERNARG_SEGMENT_PTR_WIDTH = 1, 104 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_KERNARG_SEGMENT_PTR = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_KERNARG_SEGMENT_PTR_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_KERNARG_SEGMENT_PTR_SHIFT, 105 106 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_ID_SHIFT = 4, 107 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_ID_WIDTH = 1, 108 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_ID = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_ID_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_DISPATCH_ID_SHIFT, 109 110 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_FLAT_SCRATCH_INIT_SHIFT = 5, 111 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_FLAT_SCRATCH_INIT_WIDTH = 1, 112 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_FLAT_SCRATCH_INIT = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_FLAT_SCRATCH_INIT_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_FLAT_SCRATCH_INIT_SHIFT, 113 114 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_SIZE_SHIFT = 6, 115 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_SIZE_WIDTH = 1, 116 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_SIZE = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_SIZE_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_PRIVATE_SEGMENT_SIZE_SHIFT, 117 118 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_X_SHIFT = 7, 119 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_X_WIDTH = 1, 120 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_X = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_X_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_X_SHIFT, 121 122 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Y_SHIFT = 8, 123 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Y_WIDTH = 1, 124 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Y = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Y_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Y_SHIFT, 125 126 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Z_SHIFT = 9, 127 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Z_WIDTH = 1, 128 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Z = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Z_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_SGPR_GRID_WORKGROUP_COUNT_Z_SHIFT, 129 130 /// Control wave ID base counter for GDS ordered-append. Used to set 131 /// COMPUTE_DISPATCH_INITIATOR.ORDERED_APPEND_ENBL. (Not sure if 132 /// ORDERED_APPEND_MODE also needs to be settable) 133 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_ORDERED_APPEND_GDS_SHIFT = 10, 134 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_ORDERED_APPEND_GDS_WIDTH = 1, 135 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_ORDERED_APPEND_GDS = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_ORDERED_APPEND_GDS_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_ENABLE_ORDERED_APPEND_GDS_SHIFT, 136 137 /// The interleave (swizzle) element size in bytes required by the 138 /// code for private memory. This must be 2, 4, 8 or 16. This value 139 /// is provided to the finalizer when it is invoked and is recorded 140 /// here. The hardware will interleave the memory requests of each 141 /// lane of a wavefront by this element size to ensure each 142 /// work-item gets a distinct memory memory location. Therefore, the 143 /// finalizer ensures that all load and store operations done to 144 /// private memory do not exceed this size. For example, if the 145 /// element size is 4 (32-bits or dword) and a 64-bit value must be 146 /// loaded, the finalizer will generate two 32-bit loads. This 147 /// ensures that the interleaving will get the work-item 148 /// specific dword for both halves of the 64-bit value. If it just 149 /// did a 64-bit load then it would get one dword which belonged to 150 /// its own work-item, but the second dword would belong to the 151 /// adjacent lane work-item since the interleaving is in dwords. 152 /// 153 /// The value used must match the value that the runtime configures 154 /// the GPU flat scratch (SH_STATIC_MEM_CONFIG.ELEMENT_SIZE). This 155 /// is generally DWORD. 156 /// 157 /// uSE VALUES FROM THE AMD_ELEMENT_BYTE_SIZE_T ENUM. 158 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_PRIVATE_ELEMENT_SIZE_SHIFT = 11, 159 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_PRIVATE_ELEMENT_SIZE_WIDTH = 2, 160 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_PRIVATE_ELEMENT_SIZE = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_PRIVATE_ELEMENT_SIZE_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_PRIVATE_ELEMENT_SIZE_SHIFT, 161 162 /// Are global memory addresses 64 bits. Must match 163 /// amd_kernel_code_t.hsail_machine_model == 164 /// HSA_MACHINE_LARGE. Must also match 165 /// SH_MEM_CONFIG.PTR32 (GFX6 (SI)/GFX7 (CI)), 166 /// SH_MEM_CONFIG.ADDRESS_MODE (GFX8 (VI)+). 167 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_PTR64_SHIFT = 13, 168 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_PTR64_WIDTH = 1, 169 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_PTR64 = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_PTR64_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_PTR64_SHIFT, 170 171 /// Indicate if the generated ISA is using a dynamically sized call 172 /// stack. This can happen if calls are implemented using a call 173 /// stack and recursion, alloca or calls to indirect functions are 174 /// present. In these cases the Finalizer cannot compute the total 175 /// private segment size at compile time. In this case the 176 /// workitem_private_segment_byte_size only specifies the statically 177 /// know private segment size, and additional space must be added 178 /// for the call stack. 179 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DYNAMIC_CALLSTACK_SHIFT = 14, 180 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DYNAMIC_CALLSTACK_WIDTH = 1, 181 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DYNAMIC_CALLSTACK = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DYNAMIC_CALLSTACK_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DYNAMIC_CALLSTACK_SHIFT, 182 183 /// Indicate if code generated has support for debugging. 184 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DEBUG_SUPPORTED_SHIFT = 15, 185 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DEBUG_SUPPORTED_WIDTH = 1, 186 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DEBUG_SUPPORTED = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DEBUG_SUPPORTED_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_DEBUG_SUPPORTED_SHIFT, 187 188 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_XNACK_SUPPORTED_SHIFT = 15, 189 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_XNACK_SUPPORTED_WIDTH = 1, 190 AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_XNACK_SUPPORTED = ((1 << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_XNACK_SUPPORTED_WIDTH) - 1) << AMD_CODE_PROPERTY_IS_XNACK_SUPPORTED_SHIFT 191 }; 192 193 /// @brief The hsa_ext_control_directives_t specifies the values for the HSAIL 194 /// control directives. These control how the finalizer generates code. This 195 /// struct is used both as an argument to hsaFinalizeKernel to specify values for 196 /// the control directives, and is used in HsaKernelCode to record the values of 197 /// the control directives that the finalize used when generating the code which 198 /// either came from the finalizer argument or explicit HSAIL control 199 /// directives. See the definition of the control directives in HSA Programmer's 200 /// Reference Manual which also defines how the values specified as finalizer 201 /// arguments have to agree with the control directives in the HSAIL code. 202 typedef struct hsa_ext_control_directives_s { 203 /// This is a bit set indicating which control directives have been 204 /// specified. If the value is 0 then there are no control directives specified 205 /// and the rest of the fields can be ignored. The bits are accessed using the 206 /// hsa_ext_control_directives_present_mask_t. Any control directive that is not 207 /// enabled in this bit set must have the value of all 0s. 208 hsa_ext_control_directive_present64_t enabled_control_directives; 209 210 /// If enableBreakExceptions is not enabled then must be 0, otherwise must be 211 /// non-0 and specifies the set of HSAIL exceptions that must have the BREAK 212 /// policy enabled. If this set is not empty then the generated code may have 213 /// lower performance than if the set is empty. If the kernel being finalized 214 /// has any enablebreakexceptions control directives, then the values specified 215 /// by this argument are unioned with the values in these control 216 /// directives. If any of the functions the kernel calls have an 217 /// enablebreakexceptions control directive, then they must be equal or a 218 /// subset of, this union. 219 hsa_ext_exception_kind16_t enable_break_exceptions; 220 221 /// If enableDetectExceptions is not enabled then must be 0, otherwise must be 222 /// non-0 and specifies the set of HSAIL exceptions that must have the DETECT 223 /// policy enabled. If this set is not empty then the generated code may have 224 /// lower performance than if the set is empty. However, an implementation 225 /// should endeavour to make the performance impact small. If the kernel being 226 /// finalized has any enabledetectexceptions control directives, then the 227 /// values specified by this argument are unioned with the values in these 228 /// control directives. If any of the functions the kernel calls have an 229 /// enabledetectexceptions control directive, then they must be equal or a 230 /// subset of, this union. 231 hsa_ext_exception_kind16_t enable_detect_exceptions; 232 233 /// If maxDynamicGroupSize is not enabled then must be 0, and any amount of 234 /// dynamic group segment can be allocated for a dispatch, otherwise the value 235 /// specifies the maximum number of bytes of dynamic group segment that can be 236 /// allocated for a dispatch. If the kernel being finalized has any 237 /// maxdynamicsize control directives, then the values must be the same, and 238 /// must be the same as this argument if it is enabled. This value can be used 239 /// by the finalizer to determine the maximum number of bytes of group memory 240 /// used by each work-group by adding this value to the group memory required 241 /// for all group segment variables used by the kernel and all functions it 242 /// calls, and group memory used to implement other HSAIL features such as 243 /// fbarriers and the detect exception operations. This can allow the finalizer 244 /// to determine the expected number of work-groups that can be executed by a 245 /// compute unit and allow more resources to be allocated to the work-items if 246 /// it is known that fewer work-groups can be executed due to group memory 247 /// limitations. 248 uint32_t max_dynamic_group_size; 249 250 /// If maxFlatGridSize is not enabled then must be 0, otherwise must be greater 251 /// than 0. See HSA Programmer's Reference Manual description of 252 /// maxflatgridsize control directive. 253 uint32_t max_flat_grid_size; 254 255 /// If maxFlatWorkgroupSize is not enabled then must be 0, otherwise must be 256 /// greater than 0. See HSA Programmer's Reference Manual description of 257 /// maxflatworkgroupsize control directive. 258 uint32_t max_flat_workgroup_size; 259 260 /// If requestedWorkgroupsPerCu is not enabled then must be 0, and the 261 /// finalizer is free to generate ISA that may result in any number of 262 /// work-groups executing on a single compute unit. Otherwise, the finalizer 263 /// should attempt to generate ISA that will allow the specified number of 264 /// work-groups to execute on a single compute unit. This is only a hint and 265 /// can be ignored by the finalizer. If the kernel being finalized, or any of 266 /// the functions it calls, has a requested control directive, then the values 267 /// must be the same. This can be used to determine the number of resources 268 /// that should be allocated to a single work-group and work-item. For example, 269 /// a low value may allow more resources to be allocated, resulting in higher 270 /// per work-item performance, as it is known there will never be more than the 271 /// specified number of work-groups actually executing on the compute 272 /// unit. Conversely, a high value may allocate fewer resources, resulting in 273 /// lower per work-item performance, which is offset by the fact it allows more 274 /// work-groups to actually execute on the compute unit. 275 uint32_t requested_workgroups_per_cu; 276 277 /// If not enabled then all elements for Dim3 must be 0, otherwise every 278 /// element must be greater than 0. See HSA Programmer's Reference Manual 279 /// description of requiredgridsize control directive. 280 hsa_dim3_t required_grid_size; 281 282 /// If requiredWorkgroupSize is not enabled then all elements for Dim3 must be 283 /// 0, and the produced code can be dispatched with any legal work-group range 284 /// consistent with the dispatch dimensions. Otherwise, the code produced must 285 /// always be dispatched with the specified work-group range. No element of the 286 /// specified range must be 0. It must be consistent with required_dimensions 287 /// and max_flat_workgroup_size. If the kernel being finalized, or any of the 288 /// functions it calls, has a requiredworkgroupsize control directive, then the 289 /// values must be the same. Specifying a value can allow the finalizer to 290 /// optimize work-group id operations, and if the number of work-items in the 291 /// work-group is less than the WAVESIZE then barrier operations can be 292 /// optimized to just a memory fence. 293 hsa_dim3_t required_workgroup_size; 294 295 /// If requiredDim is not enabled then must be 0 and the produced kernel code 296 /// can be dispatched with 1, 2 or 3 dimensions. If enabled then the value is 297 /// 1..3 and the code produced must only be dispatched with a dimension that 298 /// matches. Other values are illegal. If the kernel being finalized, or any of 299 /// the functions it calls, has a requireddimsize control directive, then the 300 /// values must be the same. This can be used to optimize the code generated to 301 /// compute the absolute and flat work-group and work-item id, and the dim 302 /// HSAIL operations. 303 uint8_t required_dim; 304 305 /// Reserved. Must be 0. 306 uint8_t reserved[75]; 307 } hsa_ext_control_directives_t; 308 309 /// AMD Kernel Code Object (amd_kernel_code_t). GPU CP uses the AMD Kernel 310 /// Code Object to set up the hardware to execute the kernel dispatch. 311 /// 312 /// Initial Kernel Register State. 313 /// 314 /// Initial kernel register state will be set up by CP/SPI prior to the start 315 /// of execution of every wavefront. This is limited by the constraints of the 316 /// current hardware. 317 /// 318 /// The order of the SGPR registers is defined, but the Finalizer can specify 319 /// which ones are actually setup in the amd_kernel_code_t object using the 320 /// enable_sgpr_* bit fields. The register numbers used for enabled registers 321 /// are dense starting at SGPR0: the first enabled register is SGPR0, the next 322 /// enabled register is SGPR1 etc.; disabled registers do not have an SGPR 323 /// number. 324 /// 325 /// The initial SGPRs comprise up to 16 User SRGPs that are set up by CP and 326 /// apply to all waves of the grid. It is possible to specify more than 16 User 327 /// SGPRs using the enable_sgpr_* bit fields, in which case only the first 16 328 /// are actually initialized. These are then immediately followed by the System 329 /// SGPRs that are set up by ADC/SPI and can have different values for each wave 330 /// of the grid dispatch. 331 /// 332 /// SGPR register initial state is defined as follows: 333 /// 334 /// Private Segment Buffer (enable_sgpr_private_segment_buffer): 335 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 4. V# that can be used, together with 336 /// Scratch Wave Offset as an offset, to access the Private/Spill/Arg 337 /// segments using a segment address. It must be set as follows: 338 /// - Base address: of the scratch memory area used by the dispatch. It 339 /// does not include the scratch wave offset. It will be the per process 340 /// SH_HIDDEN_PRIVATE_BASE_VMID plus any offset from this dispatch (for 341 /// example there may be a per pipe offset, or per AQL Queue offset). 342 /// - Stride + data_format: Element Size * Index Stride (???) 343 /// - Cache swizzle: ??? 344 /// - Swizzle enable: SH_STATIC_MEM_CONFIG.SWIZZLE_ENABLE (must be 1 for 345 /// scratch) 346 /// - Num records: Flat Scratch Work Item Size / Element Size (???) 347 /// - Dst_sel_*: ??? 348 /// - Num_format: ??? 349 /// - Element_size: SH_STATIC_MEM_CONFIG.ELEMENT_SIZE (will be DWORD, must 350 /// agree with amd_kernel_code_t.privateElementSize) 351 /// - Index_stride: SH_STATIC_MEM_CONFIG.INDEX_STRIDE (will be 64 as must 352 /// be number of wavefront lanes for scratch, must agree with 353 /// amd_kernel_code_t.wavefrontSize) 354 /// - Add tid enable: 1 355 /// - ATC: from SH_MEM_CONFIG.PRIVATE_ATC, 356 /// - Hash_enable: ??? 357 /// - Heap: ??? 358 /// - Mtype: from SH_STATIC_MEM_CONFIG.PRIVATE_MTYPE 359 /// - Type: 0 (a buffer) (???) 360 /// 361 /// Dispatch Ptr (enable_sgpr_dispatch_ptr): 362 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 2. 64 bit address of AQL dispatch packet 363 /// for kernel actually executing. 364 /// 365 /// Queue Ptr (enable_sgpr_queue_ptr): 366 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 2. 64 bit address of AmdQueue object for 367 /// AQL queue on which the dispatch packet was queued. 368 /// 369 /// Kernarg Segment Ptr (enable_sgpr_kernarg_segment_ptr): 370 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 2. 64 bit address of Kernarg segment. This 371 /// is directly copied from the kernargPtr in the dispatch packet. Having CP 372 /// load it once avoids loading it at the beginning of every wavefront. 373 /// 374 /// Dispatch Id (enable_sgpr_dispatch_id): 375 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 2. 64 bit Dispatch ID of the dispatch 376 /// packet being executed. 377 /// 378 /// Flat Scratch Init (enable_sgpr_flat_scratch_init): 379 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 2. This is 2 SGPRs. 380 /// 381 /// For CI/VI: 382 /// The first SGPR is a 32 bit byte offset from SH_MEM_HIDDEN_PRIVATE_BASE 383 /// to base of memory for scratch for this dispatch. This is the same offset 384 /// used in computing the Scratch Segment Buffer base address. The value of 385 /// Scratch Wave Offset must be added by the kernel code and moved to 386 /// SGPRn-4 for use as the FLAT SCRATCH BASE in flat memory instructions. 387 /// 388 /// The second SGPR is 32 bit byte size of a single work-item's scratch 389 /// memory usage. This is directly loaded from the dispatch packet Private 390 /// Segment Byte Size and rounded up to a multiple of DWORD. 391 /// 392 /// \todo [Does CP need to round this to >4 byte alignment?] 393 /// 394 /// The kernel code must move to SGPRn-3 for use as the FLAT SCRATCH SIZE in 395 /// flat memory instructions. Having CP load it once avoids loading it at 396 /// the beginning of every wavefront. 397 /// 398 /// For PI: 399 /// This is the 64 bit base address of the scratch backing memory for 400 /// allocated by CP for this dispatch. 401 /// 402 /// Private Segment Size (enable_sgpr_private_segment_size): 403 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 1. The 32 bit byte size of a single 404 /// work-item's scratch memory allocation. This is the value from the dispatch 405 /// packet. Private Segment Byte Size rounded up by CP to a multiple of DWORD. 406 /// 407 /// \todo [Does CP need to round this to >4 byte alignment?] 408 /// 409 /// Having CP load it once avoids loading it at the beginning of every 410 /// wavefront. 411 /// 412 /// \todo [This will not be used for CI/VI since it is the same value as 413 /// the second SGPR of Flat Scratch Init. However, it is need for PI which 414 /// changes meaning of Flat Scratchg Init..] 415 /// 416 /// Grid Work-Group Count X (enable_sgpr_grid_workgroup_count_x): 417 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit count of the number of 418 /// work-groups in the X dimension for the grid being executed. Computed from 419 /// the fields in the HsaDispatchPacket as 420 /// ((gridSize.x+workgroupSize.x-1)/workgroupSize.x). 421 /// 422 /// Grid Work-Group Count Y (enable_sgpr_grid_workgroup_count_y): 423 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit count of the number of 424 /// work-groups in the Y dimension for the grid being executed. Computed from 425 /// the fields in the HsaDispatchPacket as 426 /// ((gridSize.y+workgroupSize.y-1)/workgroupSize.y). 427 /// 428 /// Only initialized if <16 previous SGPRs initialized. 429 /// 430 /// Grid Work-Group Count Z (enable_sgpr_grid_workgroup_count_z): 431 /// Number of User SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit count of the number of 432 /// work-groups in the Z dimension for the grid being executed. Computed 433 /// from the fields in the HsaDispatchPacket as 434 /// ((gridSize.z+workgroupSize.z-1)/workgroupSize.z). 435 /// 436 /// Only initialized if <16 previous SGPRs initialized. 437 /// 438 /// Work-Group Id X (enable_sgpr_workgroup_id_x): 439 /// Number of System SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit work group id in X dimension 440 /// of grid for wavefront. Always present. 441 /// 442 /// Work-Group Id Y (enable_sgpr_workgroup_id_y): 443 /// Number of System SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit work group id in Y dimension 444 /// of grid for wavefront. 445 /// 446 /// Work-Group Id Z (enable_sgpr_workgroup_id_z): 447 /// Number of System SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit work group id in Z dimension 448 /// of grid for wavefront. If present then Work-group Id Y will also be 449 /// present 450 /// 451 /// Work-Group Info (enable_sgpr_workgroup_info): 452 /// Number of System SGPR registers: 1. {first_wave, 14'b0000, 453 /// ordered_append_term[10:0], threadgroup_size_in_waves[5:0]} 454 /// 455 /// Private Segment Wave Byte Offset 456 /// (enable_sgpr_private_segment_wave_byte_offset): 457 /// Number of System SGPR registers: 1. 32 bit byte offset from base of 458 /// dispatch scratch base. Must be used as an offset with Private/Spill/Arg 459 /// segment address when using Scratch Segment Buffer. It must be added to 460 /// Flat Scratch Offset if setting up FLAT SCRATCH for flat addressing. 461 /// 462 /// 463 /// The order of the VGPR registers is defined, but the Finalizer can specify 464 /// which ones are actually setup in the amd_kernel_code_t object using the 465 /// enableVgpr* bit fields. The register numbers used for enabled registers 466 /// are dense starting at VGPR0: the first enabled register is VGPR0, the next 467 /// enabled register is VGPR1 etc.; disabled registers do not have an VGPR 468 /// number. 469 /// 470 /// VGPR register initial state is defined as follows: 471 /// 472 /// Work-Item Id X (always initialized): 473 /// Number of registers: 1. 32 bit work item id in X dimension of work-group 474 /// for wavefront lane. 475 /// 476 /// Work-Item Id X (enable_vgpr_workitem_id > 0): 477 /// Number of registers: 1. 32 bit work item id in Y dimension of work-group 478 /// for wavefront lane. 479 /// 480 /// Work-Item Id X (enable_vgpr_workitem_id > 0): 481 /// Number of registers: 1. 32 bit work item id in Z dimension of work-group 482 /// for wavefront lane. 483 /// 484 /// 485 /// The setting of registers is being done by existing GPU hardware as follows: 486 /// 1) SGPRs before the Work-Group Ids are set by CP using the 16 User Data 487 /// registers. 488 /// 2) Work-group Id registers X, Y, Z are set by SPI which supports any 489 /// combination including none. 490 /// 3) Scratch Wave Offset is also set by SPI which is why its value cannot 491 /// be added into the value Flat Scratch Offset which would avoid the 492 /// Finalizer generated prolog having to do the add. 493 /// 4) The VGPRs are set by SPI which only supports specifying either (X), 494 /// (X, Y) or (X, Y, Z). 495 /// 496 /// Flat Scratch Dispatch Offset and Flat Scratch Size are adjacent SGRRs so 497 /// they can be moved as a 64 bit value to the hardware required SGPRn-3 and 498 /// SGPRn-4 respectively using the Finalizer ?FLAT_SCRATCH? Register. 499 /// 500 /// The global segment can be accessed either using flat operations or buffer 501 /// operations. If buffer operations are used then the Global Buffer used to 502 /// access HSAIL Global/Readonly/Kernarg (which are combine) segments using a 503 /// segment address is not passed into the kernel code by CP since its base 504 /// address is always 0. Instead the Finalizer generates prolog code to 505 /// initialize 4 SGPRs with a V# that has the following properties, and then 506 /// uses that in the buffer instructions: 507 /// - base address of 0 508 /// - no swizzle 509 /// - ATC=1 510 /// - MTYPE set to support memory coherence specified in 511 /// amd_kernel_code_t.globalMemoryCoherence 512 /// 513 /// When the Global Buffer is used to access the Kernarg segment, must add the 514 /// dispatch packet kernArgPtr to a kernarg segment address before using this V#. 515 /// Alternatively scalar loads can be used if the kernarg offset is uniform, as 516 /// the kernarg segment is constant for the duration of the kernel execution. 517 /// 518 519 typedef struct amd_kernel_code_s { 520 uint32_t amd_kernel_code_version_major; 521 uint32_t amd_kernel_code_version_minor; 522 uint16_t amd_machine_kind; 523 uint16_t amd_machine_version_major; 524 uint16_t amd_machine_version_minor; 525 uint16_t amd_machine_version_stepping; 526 527 /// Byte offset (possibly negative) from start of amd_kernel_code_t 528 /// object to kernel's entry point instruction. The actual code for 529 /// the kernel is required to be 256 byte aligned to match hardware 530 /// requirements (SQ cache line is 16). The code must be position 531 /// independent code (PIC) for AMD devices to give runtime the 532 /// option of copying code to discrete GPU memory or APU L2 533 /// cache. The Finalizer should endeavour to allocate all kernel 534 /// machine code in contiguous memory pages so that a device 535 /// pre-fetcher will tend to only pre-fetch Kernel Code objects, 536 /// improving cache performance. 537 int64_t kernel_code_entry_byte_offset; 538 539 /// Range of bytes to consider prefetching expressed as an offset 540 /// and size. The offset is from the start (possibly negative) of 541 /// amd_kernel_code_t object. Set both to 0 if no prefetch 542 /// information is available. 543 int64_t kernel_code_prefetch_byte_offset; 544 uint64_t kernel_code_prefetch_byte_size; 545 546 /// Number of bytes of scratch backing memory required for full 547 /// occupancy of target chip. This takes into account the number of 548 /// bytes of scratch per work-item, the wavefront size, the maximum 549 /// number of wavefronts per CU, and the number of CUs. This is an 550 /// upper limit on scratch. If the grid being dispatched is small it 551 /// may only need less than this. If the kernel uses no scratch, or 552 /// the Finalizer has not computed this value, it must be 0. 553 uint64_t max_scratch_backing_memory_byte_size; 554 555 /// Shader program settings for CS. Contains COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC1 and 556 /// COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC2 registers. 557 uint64_t compute_pgm_resource_registers; 558 559 /// Code properties. See amd_code_property_mask_t for a full list of 560 /// properties. 561 uint32_t code_properties; 562 563 /// The amount of memory required for the combined private, spill 564 /// and arg segments for a work-item in bytes. If 565 /// is_dynamic_callstack is 1 then additional space must be added to 566 /// this value for the call stack. 567 uint32_t workitem_private_segment_byte_size; 568 569 /// The amount of group segment memory required by a work-group in 570 /// bytes. This does not include any dynamically allocated group 571 /// segment memory that may be added when the kernel is 572 /// dispatched. 573 uint32_t workgroup_group_segment_byte_size; 574 575 /// Number of byte of GDS required by kernel dispatch. Must be 0 if 576 /// not using GDS. 577 uint32_t gds_segment_byte_size; 578 579 /// The size in bytes of the kernarg segment that holds the values 580 /// of the arguments to the kernel. This could be used by CP to 581 /// prefetch the kernarg segment pointed to by the dispatch packet. 582 uint64_t kernarg_segment_byte_size; 583 584 /// Number of fbarrier's used in the kernel and all functions it 585 /// calls. If the implementation uses group memory to allocate the 586 /// fbarriers then that amount must already be included in the 587 /// workgroup_group_segment_byte_size total. 588 uint32_t workgroup_fbarrier_count; 589 590 /// Number of scalar registers used by a wavefront. This includes 591 /// the special SGPRs for VCC, Flat Scratch Base, Flat Scratch Size 592 /// and XNACK (for GFX8 (VI)). It does not include the 16 SGPR added if a 593 /// trap handler is enabled. Used to set COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC1.SGPRS. 594 uint16_t wavefront_sgpr_count; 595 596 /// Number of vector registers used by each work-item. Used to set 597 /// COMPUTE_PGM_RSRC1.VGPRS. 598 uint16_t workitem_vgpr_count; 599 600 /// If reserved_vgpr_count is 0 then must be 0. Otherwise, this is the 601 /// first fixed VGPR number reserved. 602 uint16_t reserved_vgpr_first; 603 604 /// The number of consecutive VGPRs reserved by the client. If 605 /// is_debug_supported then this count includes VGPRs reserved 606 /// for debugger use. 607 uint16_t reserved_vgpr_count; 608 609 /// If reserved_sgpr_count is 0 then must be 0. Otherwise, this is the 610 /// first fixed SGPR number reserved. 611 uint16_t reserved_sgpr_first; 612 613 /// The number of consecutive SGPRs reserved by the client. If 614 /// is_debug_supported then this count includes SGPRs reserved 615 /// for debugger use. 616 uint16_t reserved_sgpr_count; 617 618 /// If is_debug_supported is 0 then must be 0. Otherwise, this is the 619 /// fixed SGPR number used to hold the wave scratch offset for the 620 /// entire kernel execution, or uint16_t(-1) if the register is not 621 /// used or not known. 622 uint16_t debug_wavefront_private_segment_offset_sgpr; 623 624 /// If is_debug_supported is 0 then must be 0. Otherwise, this is the 625 /// fixed SGPR number of the first of 4 SGPRs used to hold the 626 /// scratch V# used for the entire kernel execution, or uint16_t(-1) 627 /// if the registers are not used or not known. 628 uint16_t debug_private_segment_buffer_sgpr; 629 630 /// The maximum byte alignment of variables used by the kernel in 631 /// the specified memory segment. Expressed as a power of two. Must 632 /// be at least HSA_POWERTWO_16. 633 uint8_t kernarg_segment_alignment; 634 uint8_t group_segment_alignment; 635 uint8_t private_segment_alignment; 636 637 /// Wavefront size expressed as a power of two. Must be a power of 2 638 /// in range 1..64 inclusive. Used to support runtime query that 639 /// obtains wavefront size, which may be used by application to 640 /// allocated dynamic group memory and set the dispatch work-group 641 /// size. 642 uint8_t wavefront_size; 643 644 int32_t call_convention; 645 uint8_t reserved3[12]; 646 uint64_t runtime_loader_kernel_symbol; 647 uint64_t control_directives[16]; 648 } amd_kernel_code_t; 649 650 #endif // AMDKERNELCODET_H 651