rp2040: add multicore support

This commit is contained in:
Ayke van Laethem
2025-06-12 14:13:18 +02:00
committed by Ron Evans
parent 5625f68d51
commit e238eb2242
7 changed files with 304 additions and 7 deletions
+1 -1
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@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
//go:build scheduler.tasks && cortexm
//go:build (scheduler.tasks || scheduler.cores) && cortexm
#include <stdint.h>
uintptr_t SystemStack() {
+1 -1
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@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
//go:build scheduler.tasks && cortexm
//go:build (scheduler.tasks || scheduler.cores) && cortexm
package task
+3 -3
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@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ func gcMarkReachable() {
// Busy-wait until all the other cores are ready. They certainly should be,
// after the scanning we did above.
for gcScanState.Load() != numCPU {
spinLoopHint()
spinLoopWait()
}
gcScanState.Store(0)
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ func gcMarkReachable() {
// Busy-wait until this core finished scanning.
for gcScanState.Load() == 0 {
spinLoopHint()
spinLoopWait()
}
gcScanState.Store(0)
}
@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ func gcResumeWorld() {
// Busy-wait until the core acknowledges the signal (and is going to return
// from the interrupt handler).
for gcScanState.Load() != numCPU-1 {
spinLoopHint()
spinLoopWait()
}
gcScanState.Store(0)
}
+285
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@@ -4,10 +4,17 @@ package runtime
import (
"device/arm"
"device/rp"
"internal/task"
"machine"
"machine/usb/cdc"
"runtime/interrupt"
"runtime/volatile"
"unsafe"
)
const numCPU = 2
// machineTicks is provided by package machine.
func machineTicks() uint64
@@ -43,6 +50,284 @@ func sleepTicks(d timeUnit) {
}
}
// Currently sleeping core, or 0xff.
// Must only be accessed with the scheduler lock held.
var sleepingCore uint8 = 0xff
// Return whether another core is sleeping.
// May only be called with the scheduler lock held.
func hasSleepingCore() bool {
return sleepingCore != 0xff
}
// Almost identical to sleepTicks, except that it will unlock/lock the scheduler
// while sleeping and is interruptible by interruptSleepTicksMulticore.
// This may only be called with the scheduler lock held.
func sleepTicksMulticore(d timeUnit) {
sleepingCore = uint8(currentCPU())
// Note: interruptSleepTicksMulticore will be able to interrupt this, since
// it executes the "sev" instruction which would make sleepTicks return
// immediately without sleeping. Even if it happens while configuring the
// sleep operation.
schedulerLock.Unlock()
sleepTicks(d)
schedulerLock.Lock()
sleepingCore = 0xff
}
// Interrupt an ongoing call to sleepTicksMulticore on another core.
func interruptSleepTicksMulticore(wakeup timeUnit) {
arm.Asm("sev")
}
// Number of cores that are currently in schedulerUnlockAndWait.
// It is possible for both cores to be sleeping, if the program is waiting for
// an interrupt (or is deadlocked).
var waitingCore uint8
// Put the scheduler to sleep, since there are no tasks to run.
// This will unlock the scheduler lock, and must be called with the scheduler
// lock held.
func schedulerUnlockAndWait() {
waitingCore++
schedulerLock.Unlock()
arm.Asm("wfe")
schedulerLock.Lock()
waitingCore--
}
// Wake another core, if one is sleeping. Must be called with the scheduler lock
// held.
func schedulerWake() {
if waitingCore != 0 {
arm.Asm("sev")
}
}
// Return the current core number: 0 or 1.
func currentCPU() uint32 {
return rp.SIO.CPUID.Get()
}
// Start the secondary cores for this chip.
// On the RP2040, there is only one other core to start.
func startSecondaryCores() {
// Start the second core of the RP2040.
// See section 2.8.2 in the datasheet.
seq := 0
for {
cmd := core1StartSequence[seq]
if cmd == 0 {
multicore_fifo_drain()
arm.Asm("sev")
}
multicore_fifo_push_blocking(cmd)
response := multicore_fifo_pop_blocking()
if cmd != response {
seq = 0
continue
}
seq = seq + 1
if seq >= len(core1StartSequence) {
break
}
}
// Enable the FIFO interrupt for the GC stop the world phase.
// We can only do this after we don't need the FIFO anymore for starting the
// second core.
intr := interrupt.New(rp.IRQ_SIO_IRQ_PROC0, func(intr interrupt.Interrupt) {
switch rp.SIO.FIFO_RD.Get() {
case 1:
gcInterruptHandler(0)
}
})
intr.Enable()
intr.SetPriority(0xff)
}
var core1StartSequence = [...]uint32{
0, 0, 1,
uint32(uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&__isr_vector))),
uint32(uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&stack1TopSymbol))),
uint32(exportedFuncPtr(runCore1)),
}
//go:extern __isr_vector
var __isr_vector [0]uint32
//go:extern _stack1_top
var stack1TopSymbol [0]uint32
// The function that is started on the second core.
//
//export tinygo_runCore1
func runCore1() {
// Clear sticky bit that seems to have been set while starting this core.
rp.SIO.FIFO_ST.Set(rp.SIO_FIFO_ST_ROE)
// Enable the FIFO interrupt, mainly used for the stop-the-world phase of
// the GC.
// Use the lowest possible priority (highest priority value), so that other
// interrupts can still happen while the GC is running.
intr := interrupt.New(rp.IRQ_SIO_IRQ_PROC1, func(intr interrupt.Interrupt) {
switch rp.SIO.FIFO_RD.Get() {
case 1:
gcInterruptHandler(1)
}
})
intr.Enable()
intr.SetPriority(0xff)
// Now start running the scheduler on this core.
schedulerLock.Lock()
scheduler(false)
schedulerLock.Unlock()
// The main function returned.
exit(0)
}
// The below multicore_fifo_* functions have been translated from the Raspberry
// Pi Pico SDK.
func multicore_fifo_rvalid() bool {
return rp.SIO.FIFO_ST.Get()&rp.SIO_FIFO_ST_VLD != 0
}
func multicore_fifo_wready() bool {
return rp.SIO.FIFO_ST.Get()&rp.SIO_FIFO_ST_RDY != 0
}
func multicore_fifo_drain() {
for multicore_fifo_rvalid() {
rp.SIO.FIFO_RD.Get()
}
}
func multicore_fifo_push_blocking(data uint32) {
for !multicore_fifo_wready() {
}
rp.SIO.FIFO_WR.Set(data)
arm.Asm("sev")
}
func multicore_fifo_pop_blocking() uint32 {
for !multicore_fifo_rvalid() {
arm.Asm("wfe")
}
return rp.SIO.FIFO_RD.Get()
}
// Value used to communicate between the GC core and the other (paused) cores.
var gcSignalWait volatile.Register8
// The GC interrupted this core for the stop-the-world phase.
// This function handles that, and only returns after the stop-the-world phase
// ended.
func gcInterruptHandler(hartID uint32) {
// Let the GC know we're ready.
gcScanState.Add(1)
arm.Asm("sev")
// Wait until we get a signal to start scanning.
for gcSignalWait.Get() == 0 {
arm.Asm("wfe")
}
gcSignalWait.Set(0)
// Scan the stack(s) of this core.
scanCurrentStack()
if !task.OnSystemStack() {
// Mark system stack.
markRoots(task.SystemStack(), coreStackTop(hartID))
}
// Signal we've finished scanning.
gcScanState.Store(1)
arm.Asm("sev")
// Wait until we get a signal that the stop-the-world phase has ended.
for gcSignalWait.Get() == 0 {
arm.Asm("wfe")
}
gcSignalWait.Set(0)
// Signal we received the signal and are going to exit the interrupt.
gcScanState.Add(1)
arm.Asm("sev")
}
// Pause the given core by sending it an interrupt.
func gcPauseCore(core uint32) {
rp.SIO.FIFO_WR.Set(1)
}
// Signal the given core that it can resume one step.
// This is called twice after gcPauseCore: the first time to scan the stack of
// the core, and the second time to end the stop-the-world phase.
func gcSignalCore(core uint32) {
gcSignalWait.Set(1)
arm.Asm("sev")
}
// Returns the stack top (highest address) of the system stack of the given
// core.
func coreStackTop(core uint32) uintptr {
switch core {
case 0:
return uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&stackTopSymbol))
case 1:
return uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&stack1TopSymbol))
default:
runtimePanic("unexpected core")
return 0
}
}
// These spinlocks are needed by the runtime.
var (
printLock = spinLock{id: 0}
schedulerLock = spinLock{id: 1}
atomicsLock = spinLock{id: 2}
futexLock = spinLock{id: 3}
)
// A hardware spinlock, one of the 32 spinlocks defined in the SIO peripheral.
type spinLock struct {
id uint8
}
// Return the spinlock register: rp.SIO.SPINLOCKx
func (l *spinLock) spinlock() *volatile.Register32 {
return (*volatile.Register32)(unsafe.Add(unsafe.Pointer(&rp.SIO.SPINLOCK0), l.id*4))
}
func (l *spinLock) Lock() {
// Wait for the lock to be available.
spinlock := l.spinlock()
for spinlock.Get() == 0 {
// TODO: use wfe and send an event when unlocking so the CPU can go to
// sleep while waiting for the lock.
// Unfortunately when doing that, time.Sleep() seems to hang somewhere.
// This needs some debugging to figure out.
}
}
func (l *spinLock) Unlock() {
l.spinlock().Set(0)
}
// Wait until a signal is received, indicating that it can resume from the
// spinloop.
func spinLoopWait() {
arm.Asm("wfe")
}
func waitForEvents() {
arm.Asm("wfe")
}
+2 -2
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@@ -360,7 +360,7 @@ type spinLock struct {
func (l *spinLock) Lock() {
// Try to replace 0 with 1. Once we succeed, the lock has been acquired.
for !l.Uint32.CompareAndSwap(0, 1) {
spinLoopHint()
spinLoopWait()
}
}
@@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ func (l *spinLock) Unlock() {
// Hint to the CPU that this core is just waiting, and the core can go into a
// lower energy state.
func spinLoopHint() {
func spinLoopWait() {
// This is a no-op in QEMU TCG (but added here for completeness):
// https://github.com/qemu/qemu/blob/v9.2.3/target/riscv/insn_trans/trans_rvi.c.inc#L856
riscv.Asm("pause")
+8
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@@ -32,6 +32,14 @@ SECTIONS
_stack_top = .;
} >RAM
/* Stack for second core (core 1), if there is one. */
.stack1 (NOLOAD) :
{
. = ALIGN(4);
. += DEFINED(__num_stacks) && __num_stacks >= 2 ? _stack_size : 0;
_stack1_top = .;
} >RAM
/* Start address (in flash) of .data, used by startup code. */
_sidata = LOADADDR(.data);
+4
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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
{
"inherits": ["cortex-m0plus"],
"build-tags": ["rp2040", "rp"],
"scheduler": "cores",
"flash-1200-bps-reset": "true",
"flash-method": "msd",
"serial": "usb",
@@ -12,6 +13,9 @@
"extra-files": [
"src/device/rp/rp2040.s"
],
"ldflags": [
"--defsym=__num_stacks=2"
],
"linkerscript": "targets/rp2040.ld",
"openocd-interface": "picoprobe",
"openocd-transport": "swd",