kernel/linux.git/tools/Makefile, branch v6.6.132

tools/Makefile: do missed s/vm/mm/

2023-04-18T21:22:12+00:00

Commit 799fb82aa132 ("tools/vm: rename tools/vm to tools/mm") missed renaming 'vm' in 'tools/Makefile' to 'mm'. As a result, 'make clean' under 'tools/' directory fails as below: $ make -C tools clean DESCEND vm make[1]: Entering directory '/linux/tools/vm' make[1]: *** No rule to make target 'clean'. Stop. make[1]: Leaving directory '/linux/tools/vm' make: *** [Makefile:173: vm_clean] Error 2 make: Leaving directory '/linux/tools' Do the missed rename. Link: https://lkml.kernel.org/r/20230415203110.13858-1-sj@kernel.org Fixes: 799fb82aa132 ("tools/vm: rename tools/vm to tools/mm") Signed-off-by: SeongJae Park Reported-by: Ricardo Pardini Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mm/20230415202454.13558-1-sj@kernel.org/ Tested-by: Ricardo Pardini Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton

tools/nolibc: make the default target build the headers

2022-06-20T16:43:19+00:00

The help in "make -C tools" enumerates nolibc as a valid target so we must at least make it do something. Let's make it do the equivalent of "make headers" in that it will prepare a sysroot with the arch's headers, but will not install the kernel's headers. This is the minimum some tools will need when built with a full-blown toolchain anyway. Signed-off-by: Willy Tarreau Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney

Merge tag 'thermal-5.19-rc1' of git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/rafael/linux-pm

2022-05-24T23:19:30+00:00

Pull thermal control updates from Rafael Wysocki: "These add a thermal library and thermal tools to wrap the netlink interface into event-based callbacks, improve overheat condition handling during suspend-to-idle on Intel SoCs, add some new hardware support, fix bugs and clean up code. Specifics: - Add thermal library and thermal tools to encapsulate the netlink into event based callbacks (Daniel Lezcano, Jiapeng Chong). - Improve overheat condition handling during suspend-to-idle in the Intel PCH thermal driver (Zhang Rui). - Use local ops instead of global ops in devfreq_cooling (Kant Fan). - Clean up _OSC handling in int340x (Davidlohr Bueso). - Switch hisi_termal from CONFIG_PM_SLEEP guards to pm_sleep_ptr() (Hesham Almatary). - Add new k3 j72xx bangdap driver and the corresponding bindings (Keerthy). - Fix missing of_node_put() in the SC iMX driver at probe time (Miaoqian Lin). - Fix memory leak in __thermal_cooling_device_register() when device_register() fails by calling thermal_cooling_device_destroy_sysfs() (Yang Yingliang). - Add sc8180x and sc8280xp compatible string in the DT bindings and lMH support for QCom tsens driver (Bjorn Andersson). - Fix OTP Calibration Register values conforming to the documentation on RZ/G2L and bindings documentation for RZ/G2UL (Biju Das). - Fix type in kerneldoc description for __thermal_bind_params (Corentin Labbe). - Fix potential NULL dereference in sr_thermal_probe() on Broadcom platform (Zheng Yongjun). - Add change mode ops to the thermal-of sensor (Manaf Meethalavalappu Pallikunhi). - Fix non-negative value support by preventing the value to be clamp to zero (Stefan Wahren). - Add compatible string and DT bindings for MSM8960 tsens driver (Dmitry Baryshkov). - Add hwmon support for K3 driver (Massimiliano Minella). - Refactor and add multiple generations support for QCom ADC driver (Jishnu Prakash). - Use platform_get_irq_optional() to get the interrupt on RCar driver and document Document RZ/V2L bindings (Lad Prabhakar). - Remove NULL check after container_of() call from the Intel HFI thermal driver (Haowen Bai)" * tag 'thermal-5.19-rc1' of git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/rafael/linux-pm: (38 commits) thermal: intel: pch: improve the cooling delay log thermal: intel: pch: enhance overheat handling thermal: intel: pch: move cooling delay to suspend_noirq phase PM: wakeup: expose pm_wakeup_pending to modules thermal: k3_j72xx_bandgap: Add the bandgap driver support dt-bindings: thermal: k3-j72xx: Add VTM bindings documentation thermal/drivers/imx_sc_thermal: Fix refcount leak in imx_sc_thermal_probe thermal/core: Fix memory leak in __thermal_cooling_device_register() dt-bindings: thermal: tsens: Add sc8280xp compatible dt-bindings: thermal: lmh: Add Qualcomm sc8180x compatible thermal/drivers/qcom/lmh: Add sc8180x compatible thermal/drivers/rz2gl: Fix OTP Calibration Register values dt-bindings: thermal: rzg2l-thermal: Document RZ/G2UL bindings thermal: thermal_of: fix typo on __thermal_bind_params tools/thermal: remove unneeded semicolon tools/lib/thermal: remove unneeded semicolon thermal/drivers/broadcom: Fix potential NULL dereference in sr_thermal_probe tools/thermal: Add thermal daemon skeleton tools/thermal: Add a temperature capture tool tools/thermal: Add util library ...

tools/thermal: Add thermal daemon skeleton

2022-05-19T10:11:52+00:00

This change provides a simple daemon skeleton. It is an example of how to use the thermal library which wraps all the complex code related to the netlink and transforms it into a callback oriented code. The goal of this skeleton is to give a base brick for anyone interested in writing its own thermal engine or as an example to rely on to write its own thermal monitoring implementation. In the future, it will evolve with more features and hopefully more logic. Signed-off-by: Daniel Lezcano Tested-by: Srinivas Pandruvada Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20220420160933.347088-5-daniel.lezcano@linaro.org

tools/thermal: Add a temperature capture tool

2022-05-19T10:11:52+00:00

The 'thermometer' tool allows to capture the temperature of a set of thermal zones defined in a configuration file at a specified rate. It is designed to have the lowest possible overhead. It will write the captured temperature per thermal zone per file so making easier to write a gnuplot script. Signed-off-by: Daniel Lezcano Tested-by: Srinivas Pandruvada Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20220420160933.347088-4-daniel.lezcano@linaro.org

tools/lib/thermal: Add a thermal library

2022-05-19T10:11:51+00:00

The thermal framework implements a netlink notification mechanism to be used by the userspace to have a thermal configuration discovery, trip point changes or violation, cooling device changes notifications, etc... This library provides a level of abstraction for the thermal netlink notification allowing the userspace to connect to the notification mechanism more easily. The library is callback oriented. Signed-off-by: Daniel Lezcano Tested-by: Srinivas Pandruvada Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20220420160933.347088-2-daniel.lezcano@linaro.org

tools/nolibc: add the nolibc subdir to the common Makefile

2022-04-21T00:05:46+00:00

The Makefile in tools/ is used to forward options to the makefiles in the various subdirs. Let's add nolibc there so that it becomes possible to make tools/nolibc_headers_standalone from the main tree to simply create a completely usable sysroot. Signed-off-by: Willy Tarreau Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney

tools/lib/lockdep: drop liblockdep

2021-11-12T19:07:17+00:00

TL;DR: While a tool like liblockdep is useful, it probably doesn't belong within the kernel tree. liblockdep attempts to reuse kernel code both directly (by directly building the kernel's lockdep code) as well as indirectly (by using sanitized headers). This makes liblockdep an integral part of the kernel. It also makes liblockdep quite unique: while other userspace code might use sanitized headers, it generally doesn't attempt to use kernel code directly which means that changes on the kernel side of things don't affect (and break) it directly. All our workflows and tooling around liblockdep don't support this uniqueness. Changes that go into the kernel code aren't validated to not break in-tree userspace code. liblockdep ended up being very fragile, breaking over and over, to the point that living in the same tree as the lockdep code lost most of it's value. liblockdep should continue living in an external tree, syncing with the kernel often, in a controllable way. Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin Cc: Ingo Molnar Cc: Peter Zijlstra Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds

tools/counter: Create Counter tools

2021-10-17T09:54:16+00:00

This creates an example Counter program under tools/counter/* to exemplify the Counter character device interface. Cc: Pavel Machek Signed-off-by: William Breathitt Gray Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/7c0f975ba098952122302d258ec9ffdef04befaf.1632884256.git.vilhelm.gray@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jonathan Cameron

tracing/tools: Add the latency-collector to tools directory

2021-02-12T16:52:59+00:00

This is a tool that is intended to work around the fact that the preemptoff, irqsoff, and preemptirqsoff tracers only work in overwrite mode. The idea is to act randomly in such a way that we do not systematically lose any latencies, so that if enough testing is done, all latencies will be captured. If the same burst of latencies is repeated, then sooner or later we will have captured all the latencies. It also works with the wakeup_dl, wakeup_rt, and wakeup tracers. However, in that case it is probably not useful to use the random sleep functionality. The reason why it may be desirable to catch all latencies with a long test campaign is that for some organizations, it's necessary to test the kernel in the field and not practical for developers to work iteratively with field testers. Because of cost and project schedules it is not possible to start a new test campaign every time a latency problem has been fixed. It uses inotify to detect changes to /sys/kernel/tracing/trace. When a latency is detected, it will either sleep or print immediately, depending on a function that act as an unfair coin toss. If immediate print is chosen, it means that we open /sys/kernel/tracing/trace and thereby cause a blackout period that will hide any subsequent latencies. If sleep is chosen, it means that we wait before opening /sys/kernel/tracing/trace, by default for 1000 ms, to see if there is another latency during this period. If there is, then we will lose the previous latency. The coin will be tossed again with a different probability, and we will either print the new latency, or possibly a subsequent one. The probability for the unfair coin toss is chosen so that there is equal probability to obtain any of the latencies in a burst. However, this assumes that we make an assumption of how many latencies there can be. By default the program assumes that there are no more than 2 latencies in a burst, the probability of immediate printout will be: 1/2 and 1 Thus, the probability of getting each of the two latencies will be 1/2. If we ever find that there is more than one latency in a series, meaning that we reach the probability of 1, then the table will be expanded to: 1/3, 1/2, and 1 Thus, we assume that there are no more than three latencies and each with a probability of 1/3 of being captured. If the probability of 1 is reached in the new table, that is we see more than two closely occurring latencies, then the table will again be extended, and so on. On my systems, it seems like this scheme works fairly well, as long as the latencies we trace are long enough, 300 us seems to be enough. This userspace program receive the inotify event at the end of a latency, and it has time until the end of the next latency to react, that is to open /sys/kernel/tracing/trace. Thus, if we trace latencies that are >300 us, then we have at least 300 us to react. The minimum latency will of course not be 300 us on all systems, it will depend on the hardware, kernel version, workload and configuration. Example usage: In one shell, give the following command: sudo latency-collector -rvv -t preemptirqsoff -s 2000 -a 3 This will trace latencies > 2000us with the preemptirqsoff tracer, using random sleep with maximum verbosity, with a probability table initialized to a size of 3. In another shell, generate a few bursts of latencies: root@host:~# modprobe preemptirq_delay_test delay=3000 test_mode=alternate burst_size=3 root@host:~# echo 1 > /sys/kernel/preemptirq_delay_test/trigger root@host:~# echo 1 > /sys/kernel/preemptirq_delay_test/trigger root@host:~# echo 1 > /sys/kernel/preemptirq_delay_test/trigger root@host:~# echo 1 > /sys/kernel/preemptirq_delay_test/trigger If all goes well, you should be getting stack traces that shows all the different latencies, i.e. you should see all the three functions preemptirqtest_0, preemptirqtest_1, preemptirqtest_2 in the stack traces. Link: https://lkml.kernel.org/r/20210212134421.172750-2-Viktor.Rosendahl@bmw.de Signed-off-by: Viktor Rosendahl Signed-off-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware)