vm_topology/processor.rs
1// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
2// Licensed under the MIT License.
3
4//! Processor topology types.
5
6pub mod aarch64;
7pub mod x86;
8
9cfg_if::cfg_if! {
10 if #[cfg(guest_arch = "aarch64")] {
11 pub use aarch64 as arch;
12 pub use aarch64::Aarch64Topology as TargetTopology;
13 pub use aarch64::Aarch64VpInfo as TargetVpInfo;
14 } else if #[cfg(guest_arch = "x86_64")] {
15 pub use x86 as arch;
16 pub use x86::X86Topology as TargetTopology;
17 pub use x86::X86VpInfo as TargetVpInfo;
18 } else {
19 compile_error!("Unsupported architecture");
20 }
21}
22use thiserror::Error;
23
24/// A description of the VM's processor topology.
25///
26/// Currently this just tracks the APIC IDs for the processors.
27///
28/// Build one with [`TopologyBuilder`].
29#[cfg_attr(
30 feature = "inspect",
31 derive(inspect::Inspect),
32 inspect(bound = "T: inspect::Inspect, T::ArchVpInfo: inspect::Inspect")
33)]
34#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
35pub struct ProcessorTopology<T: ArchTopology = TargetTopology> {
36 #[cfg_attr(feature = "inspect", inspect(iter_by_index))]
37 vps: Vec<T::ArchVpInfo>,
38 smt_enabled: bool,
39 vps_per_socket: u32,
40 arch: T,
41}
42
43/// Architecture-specific topology types.
44pub trait ArchTopology: Sized {
45 /// The architecture-specific VP info type.
46 type ArchVpInfo: Copy + AsRef<VpInfo>;
47
48 /// The architecture-specific [`TopologyBuilder`] generic.
49 type BuilderState;
50
51 /// Compute VP topology from a VP.
52 fn vp_topology(topology: &ProcessorTopology<Self>, info: &Self::ArchVpInfo) -> VpTopologyInfo;
53}
54
55/// A builder for [`ProcessorTopology`].
56#[derive(Debug)]
57pub struct TopologyBuilder<T: ArchTopology> {
58 vps_per_socket: u32,
59 smt_enabled: bool,
60 arch: T::BuilderState,
61}
62
63/// Error returned by [`TopologyBuilder::from_host_topology`].
64#[derive(Debug, Error)]
65pub enum HostTopologyError {
66 /// Could not find the host topology.
67 #[error("could not compute host topology via cpuid")]
68 NotFound,
69 /// The host topology has more than 2 threads per core.
70 #[error("unsupported thread-per-core count {0}")]
71 UnsupportedThreadsPerCore(u32),
72}
73
74/// Error when building a [`ProcessorTopology`].
75#[derive(Debug, Error)]
76pub enum InvalidTopology {
77 /// Failed to configure at least one VP.
78 #[error("must have at least one processor")]
79 NoVps,
80 /// Too many virtual processors.
81 #[error("too many processors requested: {requested}, max {max}")]
82 TooManyVps {
83 /// The number of processors requested.
84 requested: u32,
85 /// The maximum number of processors.
86 max: u32,
87 },
88 /// Not all processors will be addressable in XAPIC mode.
89 #[error("too many processors or too high an APIC ID {0} for xapic mode")]
90 ApicIdLimitExceeded(u32),
91 /// VpInfo indices must be linear and start at 0
92 #[error("vp indices don't start at 0 or don't count up")]
93 InvalidVpIndices,
94 /// A PPI INTID is not in the valid range (16..32).
95 #[error("PPI INTID {0} is not in the valid range 16..32")]
96 InvalidPpiIntid(u32),
97 /// The GIC interrupt count is invalid.
98 #[error("gic_nr_irqs {0} must be 64..=992 and a multiple of 32")]
99 InvalidGicNrIrqs(u32),
100 /// GICv2 supports at most 8 CPUs.
101 #[error("GICv2 supports at most 8 CPUs, but {0} were requested")]
102 TooManyCpusForGicV2(u32),
103 /// Failed to query the topology information from Device Tree.
104 #[error("failed to query memory topology from device tree")]
105 StdIoError(#[source] std::io::Error),
106}
107
108impl<T: ArchTopology> TopologyBuilder<T> {
109 /// Sets the number of VPs per socket.
110 ///
111 /// This does not need to be a power of 2, but it should be a multiple of 2
112 /// if SMT is enabled.
113 ///
114 /// The number of VPs per socket will be rounded up to a power of 2 for
115 /// purposes of defining the x2APIC ID.
116 pub fn vps_per_socket(&mut self, count: u32) -> &mut Self {
117 self.vps_per_socket = count.clamp(1, 32768);
118 self
119 }
120
121 /// Sets whether SMT (hyperthreading) is enabled.
122 ///
123 /// This is ignored if `vps_per_socket` is 1.
124 pub fn smt_enabled(&mut self, enabled: bool) -> &mut Self {
125 self.smt_enabled = enabled;
126 self
127 }
128}
129
130impl<T: ArchTopology> ProcessorTopology<T> {
131 /// Computes the socket, core, and thread coordinates of a VP from the
132 /// configured topology.
133 ///
134 /// This describes the regular topology the VM was asked for. It is
135 /// deliberately independent of any architectural CPU identity, since those
136 /// identities are free to encode an offset, reserved holes, or a packing
137 /// that carries no topology at all.
138 ///
139 /// The result is only meaningful if `vps_per_socket` and `smt_enabled`
140 /// actually describe the VPs in this topology. That holds by construction
141 /// for [`TopologyBuilder::build`], which generates VPs from those same
142 /// values, but [`TopologyBuilder::build_with_vp_info`] takes the VP list
143 /// from its caller and keeps the declared values unchecked. A caller that
144 /// supplies VPs laid out some other way gets coordinates describing the
145 /// layout it declared, not the one it passed in.
146 ///
147 /// Irregular topologies cannot be represented at all: `vps_per_socket` is a
148 /// single value, so sockets of differing sizes, or siblings that are not
149 /// adjacent in VP index order, have nowhere to live. Supporting those would
150 /// require storing per-VP coordinates rather than deriving them here.
151 pub(crate) fn logical_topology(&self, vp_index: VpIndex) -> VpTopologyInfo {
152 let index = vp_index.index();
153 let in_socket = index % self.vps_per_socket;
154 let (core, thread) = if self.smt_enabled {
155 (in_socket / THREADS_PER_CORE, in_socket % THREADS_PER_CORE)
156 } else {
157 (in_socket, 0)
158 };
159 VpTopologyInfo {
160 socket: index / self.vps_per_socket,
161 core,
162 thread,
163 }
164 }
165}
166
167/// The number of threads per core when SMT is enabled.
168///
169/// The topology API models SMT as a boolean, so two is the only possibility.
170pub(crate) const THREADS_PER_CORE: u32 = 2;
171
172impl<
173 #[cfg(feature = "inspect")] T: ArchTopology + inspect::Inspect,
174 #[cfg(not(feature = "inspect"))] T: ArchTopology,
175> ProcessorTopology<T>
176{
177 /// Returns the number of VPs.
178 pub fn vp_count(&self) -> u32 {
179 self.vps.len() as u32
180 }
181
182 /// Returns information for the given processor by VP index.
183 ///
184 /// Panics if the VP index is out of range.
185 pub fn vp(&self, vp_index: VpIndex) -> VpInfo {
186 *self.vps[vp_index.index() as usize].as_ref()
187 }
188
189 /// Returns information for the given processor by VP index, including
190 /// architecture-specific information.
191 ///
192 /// Panics if the VP index is out of range.
193 pub fn vp_arch(&self, vp_index: VpIndex) -> T::ArchVpInfo {
194 self.vps[vp_index.index() as usize]
195 }
196
197 /// Returns an iterator over all VPs.
198 pub fn vps(&self) -> impl '_ + ExactSizeIterator<Item = VpInfo> + Clone {
199 self.vps.iter().map(|vp| *vp.as_ref())
200 }
201
202 /// Returns an iterator over all VPs, including architecture-specific information.
203 pub fn vps_arch(&self) -> impl '_ + ExactSizeIterator<Item = T::ArchVpInfo> + Clone {
204 self.vps.iter().copied()
205 }
206
207 /// Returns whether SMT (hyperthreading) is enabled.
208 pub fn smt_enabled(&self) -> bool {
209 self.smt_enabled
210 }
211
212 /// Returns the configured number of VPs per socket.
213 ///
214 /// This is the logical socket size before power-of-two rounding. Use
215 /// this for NUMA VP assignment and other logical topology queries.
216 pub fn vps_per_socket(&self) -> u32 {
217 self.vps_per_socket
218 }
219
220 /// Returns the number of VPs per socket, rounded up to a power of 2.
221 ///
222 /// This is the APIC-ID-space reservation per socket. The number of VPs
223 /// actually populated in a socket may be smaller than this.
224 pub fn reserved_vps_per_socket(&self) -> u32 {
225 self.vps_per_socket.next_power_of_two()
226 }
227
228 /// Computes the processor topology information for a VP.
229 ///
230 /// This reports the topology the VM was configured with, which is only as
231 /// accurate as that configuration. It is not recovered from the VP's
232 /// architectural identity, and callers should not treat it as a
233 /// measurement of the underlying hardware.
234 pub fn vp_topology(&self, vp_index: VpIndex) -> VpTopologyInfo {
235 T::vp_topology(self, &self.vp_arch(vp_index))
236 }
237
238 /// Sets the virtual NUMA node for each VP.
239 ///
240 /// `vnodes` must have exactly `vp_count()` entries, where `vnodes[i]` is
241 /// the vnode for VP index `i`.
242 ///
243 /// # Panics
244 ///
245 /// Panics if `vnodes.len() != vp_count()`.
246 pub fn set_vnodes(&mut self, vnodes: &[u32])
247 where
248 T::ArchVpInfo: AsMut<VpInfo>,
249 {
250 assert_eq!(vnodes.len(), self.vps.len());
251 for (vp, &vnode) in self.vps.iter_mut().zip(vnodes) {
252 vp.as_mut().vnode = vnode;
253 }
254 }
255}
256
257/// Per-processor topology information.
258#[cfg_attr(feature = "inspect", derive(inspect::Inspect))]
259#[derive(Debug, Copy, Clone)]
260pub struct VpInfo {
261 /// The VP index of the processor.
262 pub vp_index: VpIndex,
263 /// The virtual NUMA node of the processor.
264 pub vnode: u32,
265}
266
267impl AsRef<VpInfo> for VpInfo {
268 fn as_ref(&self) -> &VpInfo {
269 self
270 }
271}
272
273impl VpInfo {
274 /// Returns true if this is the BSP.
275 pub fn is_bsp(&self) -> bool {
276 self.vp_index.is_bsp()
277 }
278}
279
280/// Topology information about a virtual processor.
281pub struct VpTopologyInfo {
282 /// The socket index.
283 pub socket: u32,
284 /// The core index within the socket.
285 pub core: u32,
286 /// The thread index within the core.
287 pub thread: u32,
288}
289
290/// The virtual processor index.
291///
292/// This value is used inside the VMM to identify the processor. It is expected
293/// to be used as an index into processor arrays, so it starts at zero and has
294/// no gaps.
295///
296/// VP index zero is special in that it is always present and is always the BSP.
297///
298/// The same value is exposed to the guest operating system as the HV VP index,
299/// via the Microsoft hypervisor guest interface. This constrains the HV VP
300/// index to start at zero and have no gaps, which is not required by the
301/// hypervisor interface, but it matches the behavior of Hyper-V and is not a
302/// practical limitation.
303///
304/// This value is distinct from the APIC ID, although they are often the same
305/// for all processors in small VMs and some in large VMs. Be careful not to use
306/// them interchangeably.
307#[derive(Debug, Copy, Clone, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord)]
308#[cfg_attr(feature = "inspect", derive(inspect::Inspect), inspect(transparent))]
309pub struct VpIndex(u32);
310
311impl VpIndex {
312 /// Returns `index` as a VP index.
313 pub const fn new(index: u32) -> Self {
314 Self(index)
315 }
316
317 /// VP index zero, corresponding to the boot processor (BSP).
318 ///
319 /// Note that this being a constant means that the BSP's HV VP index
320 /// observed by the guest will always be zero. This is consistent with
321 /// Hyper-V and is not a practical limitation.
322 ///
323 /// Note that the APIC ID of the BSP might not be zero.
324 pub const BSP: Self = Self::new(0);
325
326 /// Returns the VP index value.
327 pub fn index(&self) -> u32 {
328 self.0
329 }
330
331 /// Returns true if this is the index of the BSP (0).
332 pub fn is_bsp(&self) -> bool {
333 *self == Self::BSP
334 }
335}