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Fixes for SPARC support
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The current code base almost compiles on SPARC, but a few fixes are
required for the code to compile (and work efficiently). Code in this 
PR comes from OpenZFS project which was initially dropped when porting
the crypto framework.

Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Signed-off-by: Pengcheng Xu <i@jsteward.moe>
Closes #6733 
Closes #6738 
Closes #6750
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@behlendorf
behlendorf committed Oct 12, 2017
2 parents 085b501 + d9ee0e2 commit e0922b0
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Showing 2 changed files with 182 additions and 7 deletions.
2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion lib/libspl/Makefile.am
View file
Expand Up @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ DEFAULT_INCLUDES += \
-I$(top_srcdir)/lib/libspl/include

AM_CCASFLAGS = \
-I$(top_srcdir)/lib/libspl/include
$(CFLAGS)

noinst_LTLIBRARIES = libspl.la

Expand Down
187 changes: 181 additions & 6 deletions module/icp/algs/sha1/sha1.c
View file
Expand Up @@ -45,7 +45,16 @@

static void Encode(uint8_t *, const uint32_t *, size_t);

#if defined(__amd64)
#if defined(__sparc)

#define SHA1_TRANSFORM(ctx, in) \
SHA1Transform((ctx)->state[0], (ctx)->state[1], (ctx)->state[2], \
(ctx)->state[3], (ctx)->state[4], (ctx), (in))

static void SHA1Transform(uint32_t, uint32_t, uint32_t, uint32_t, uint32_t,
SHA1_CTX *, const uint8_t *);

#elif defined(__amd64)

#define SHA1_TRANSFORM(ctx, in) sha1_block_data_order((ctx), (in), 1)
#define SHA1_TRANSFORM_BLOCKS(ctx, in, num) sha1_block_data_order((ctx), \
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -260,6 +269,158 @@ typedef uint32_t sha1word;
#define W(n) w_ ## n
#endif /* !defined(W_ARRAY) */

#if defined(__sparc)


/*
* sparc register window optimization:
*
* `a', `b', `c', `d', and `e' are passed into SHA1Transform
* explicitly since it increases the number of registers available to
* the compiler. under this scheme, these variables can be held in
* %i0 - %i4, which leaves more local and out registers available.
*
* purpose: sha1 transformation -- updates the digest based on `block'
* input: uint32_t : bytes 1 - 4 of the digest
* uint32_t : bytes 5 - 8 of the digest
* uint32_t : bytes 9 - 12 of the digest
* uint32_t : bytes 12 - 16 of the digest
* uint32_t : bytes 16 - 20 of the digest
* SHA1_CTX * : the context to update
* uint8_t [64]: the block to use to update the digest
* output: void
*/


void
SHA1Transform(uint32_t a, uint32_t b, uint32_t c, uint32_t d, uint32_t e,
SHA1_CTX *ctx, const uint8_t blk[64])
{
/*
* sparc optimization:
*
* while it is somewhat counter-intuitive, on sparc, it is
* more efficient to place all the constants used in this
* function in an array and load the values out of the array
* than to manually load the constants. this is because
* setting a register to a 32-bit value takes two ops in most
* cases: a `sethi' and an `or', but loading a 32-bit value
* from memory only takes one `ld' (or `lduw' on v9). while
* this increases memory usage, the compiler can find enough
* other things to do while waiting to keep the pipeline does
* not stall. additionally, it is likely that many of these
* constants are cached so that later accesses do not even go
* out to the bus.
*
* this array is declared `static' to keep the compiler from
* having to bcopy() this array onto the stack frame of
* SHA1Transform() each time it is called -- which is
* unacceptably expensive.
*
* the `const' is to ensure that callers are good citizens and
* do not try to munge the array. since these routines are
* going to be called from inside multithreaded kernelland,
* this is a good safety check. -- `sha1_consts' will end up in
* .rodata.
*
* unfortunately, loading from an array in this manner hurts
* performance under Intel. So, there is a macro,
* SHA1_CONST(), used in SHA1Transform(), that either expands to
* a reference to this array, or to the actual constant,
* depending on what platform this code is compiled for.
*/


static const uint32_t sha1_consts[] = {
SHA1_CONST_0, SHA1_CONST_1, SHA1_CONST_2, SHA1_CONST_3
};


/*
* general optimization:
*
* use individual integers instead of using an array. this is a
* win, although the amount it wins by seems to vary quite a bit.
*/


uint32_t w_0, w_1, w_2, w_3, w_4, w_5, w_6, w_7;
uint32_t w_8, w_9, w_10, w_11, w_12, w_13, w_14, w_15;


/*
* sparc optimization:
*
* if `block' is already aligned on a 4-byte boundary, use
* LOAD_BIG_32() directly. otherwise, bcopy() into a
* buffer that *is* aligned on a 4-byte boundary and then do
* the LOAD_BIG_32() on that buffer. benchmarks have shown
* that using the bcopy() is better than loading the bytes
* individually and doing the endian-swap by hand.
*
* even though it's quite tempting to assign to do:
*
* blk = bcopy(ctx->buf_un.buf32, blk, sizeof (ctx->buf_un.buf32));
*
* and only have one set of LOAD_BIG_32()'s, the compiler
* *does not* like that, so please resist the urge.
*/


if ((uintptr_t)blk & 0x3) { /* not 4-byte aligned? */
bcopy(blk, ctx->buf_un.buf32, sizeof (ctx->buf_un.buf32));
w_15 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 15);
w_14 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 14);
w_13 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 13);
w_12 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 12);
w_11 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 11);
w_10 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 10);
w_9 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 9);
w_8 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 8);
w_7 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 7);
w_6 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 6);
w_5 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 5);
w_4 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 4);
w_3 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 3);
w_2 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 2);
w_1 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 1);
w_0 = LOAD_BIG_32(ctx->buf_un.buf32 + 0);
} else {
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_15 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 60);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_14 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 56);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_13 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 52);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_12 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 48);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_11 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 44);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_10 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 40);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_9 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 36);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_8 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 32);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_7 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 28);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_6 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 24);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_5 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 20);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_4 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 16);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_3 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 12);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_2 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 8);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_1 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 4);
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
w_0 = LOAD_BIG_32(blk + 0);
}
#else /* !defined(__sparc) */

void /* CSTYLED */
SHA1Transform(SHA1_CTX *ctx, const uint8_t blk[64])
{
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -294,6 +455,8 @@ SHA1Transform(SHA1_CTX *ctx, const uint8_t blk[64])
W(14) = LOAD_BIG_32((void *)(blk + 56));
W(15) = LOAD_BIG_32((void *)(blk + 60));

#endif /* !defined(__sparc) */
/*
* general optimization:
*
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -654,10 +817,22 @@ Encode(uint8_t *_RESTRICT_KYWD output, const uint32_t *_RESTRICT_KYWD input,
{
size_t i, j;

for (i = 0, j = 0; j < len; i++, j += 4) {
output[j] = (input[i] >> 24) & 0xff;
output[j + 1] = (input[i] >> 16) & 0xff;
output[j + 2] = (input[i] >> 8) & 0xff;
output[j + 3] = input[i] & 0xff;
#if defined(__sparc)
if (IS_P2ALIGNED(output, sizeof (uint32_t))) {
for (i = 0, j = 0; j < len; i++, j += 4) {
/* LINTED E_BAD_PTR_CAST_ALIGN */
*((uint32_t *)(output + j)) = input[i];
}
} else {
#endif /* little endian -- will work on big endian, but slowly */

for (i = 0, j = 0; j < len; i++, j += 4) {
output[j] = (input[i] >> 24) & 0xff;
output[j + 1] = (input[i] >> 16) & 0xff;
output[j + 2] = (input[i] >> 8) & 0xff;
output[j + 3] = input[i] & 0xff;
}
#if defined(__sparc)
}
#endif
}

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