Erroneous package power limit notification since kernel 2.6.39
Subsystems (2)
Hi,
since using kernel-2.6.39 I recieve those reports right after rebooting my system when it's still "warm".
(Sensors reporting about 50°C. I don't see those on a cold boot early in the morning.)
I don't get any such reports with 2.6.38.7 or any earlier kernel I used before.
May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525844] CPU4: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525848] CPU0: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525851] CPU1: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525854] CPU2: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525856] CPU5: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525859] CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525861] Disabling lock debugging due to kernel taint May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525869] CPU6: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525872] CPU7: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536890] CPU1: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536893] CPU4: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536896] CPU2: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536899] CPU3: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536901] CPU5: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536904] CPU0: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536915] CPU6: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536918] CPU7: Package power
limit normal
On executing "mcelog --syslog" I recieve those reports in /var/log/messages
May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 1 THERMAL EVENT TSC 263055cdd1 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 1 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 1 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 1 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 2 THERMAL EVENT TSC 263055e95d May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 2 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 2 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 2 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 5 THERMAL EVENT TSC 263055fe7b May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 5 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 5 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 3 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 3 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2630561550 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 3 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 3 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 4 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 0 THERMAL EVENT TSC 26305627e1 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 0 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 0 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 5 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 4 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2630562c03 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 4 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 4 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 6 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 7 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2630568665 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 7 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 7 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 7 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 6 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2630568af6 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 6 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260c00 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 6 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 8 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 4 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c812ca May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 4 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 4 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 9 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 2 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c82b05 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 2 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 2 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 10 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 3 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c83eb2 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 3 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 3 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 11 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 5 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c852d5 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 5 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 5 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 12 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 0 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c8668e May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 0 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 0 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 13 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 1 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c86895 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 1 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 1 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 14 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 7 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c8df4e May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 7 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 7 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Unsupported new Family 6 Model 2a CPU: only decoding architectural errors May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: HARDWARE ERROR. This is *NOT* a software problem! May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Please contact your hardware vendor May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCE 15 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPU 6 THERMAL EVENT TSC 2631c8e40f May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: TIME 1306068115 Sun May 22 14:41:55 2011 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: Processor 6 below trip temperature. Throttling disabled May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: STATUS c000000088260800 MCGSTATUS 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: MCGCAP c09 APICID 6 SOCKETID 0 May 22 14:41:55 localhost mcelog: CPUID Vendor Intel Family 6 Model 42
I haven't dealt with any kernel issues before, so I'm somewhat lost what to do next.
If there is anything I can do to track down the cause or any additional information I need to provide,
just tell me what to.
Best regards,
Olaf Freyer
Hi,
I tried to git-bisect to find the root cause of this issue, but feel somewhat lost after spending two evening without any usefull results.
I started with v2.6.38 as last known good and v2.6.39-rc1 as first known bad version. My presumption was that bisection would now just happen between those two versions - but somehow I ended up building 2.6.38.rc3,+ 2.6.38.rc7+, 2.6.38.rc2+ and 2.6.38.rc1+ during this process. Versions that are beyond the starting range I intended to use. Or maybe I just haven't understood the whole process yet.
Both of my bisection attempts ended near the same set of drm/i915 changes that resulted in non-bootable kernels. Considering I'm using a Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2720QM with some Intel Sandybridge Chipset graphics those might sound somewhat plausible to someone knowing the internals, but don't help me at all.
I'm not yet 100% sure, but I think the package power limit notification events I see in /var/log/messages might coincide with the moment of my xorg startup. (But those are just wall clock time estimations.) I will try some bootups without X later this evening and report back if those package power limit notification events also trigger without X running.
The "result" of my last git bisection attempt was:
git bisect start
# good: [521cb40b0c44418a4fd36dc633f575813d59a43d] Linux 2.6.38
git bisect good 521cb40b0c44418a4fd36dc633f575813d59a43d
# bad: [0ce790e7d736cedc563e1fb4e998babf5a4dbc3d] Linux 2.6.39-rc1 git bisect bad 0ce790e7d736cedc563e1fb4e998babf5a4dbc3d
# bad: [179198373cf374f0ef793f1023c1cdd83b53674d] Merge branch 'nfs-for-2.6.39' of git://git.linux-nfs.org/projects/trondmy/nfs-2.6
git bisect bad 179198373cf374f0ef793f1023c1cdd83b53674d
# good: [6445ced8670f37cfc2c5e24a9de9b413dbfc788d] Merge branch 'staging-next' of git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/gregkh/staging-2.6
git bisect good 6445ced8670f37cfc2c5e24a9de9b413dbfc788d
# good: [d72751ede1b9bf993d7bd3377305c8e9e36a3cc4] Merge branch 'for-davem' of ssh://master.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/linville/wireless-next-2.6 git bisect good d72751ede1b9bf993d7bd3377305c8e9e36a3cc4
# good: [16d8775700f1815076f879719ce14b33f50a3171] Merge branch 'for-linus' of master.kernel.org:/home/rmk/linux-2.6-arm
git bisect good 16d8775700f1815076f879719ce14b33f50a3171
# bad: [fd34b0dee4d237ce9332cc62b03adebfe4fa9f9d] Mergegit://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/lethal/fbdev-2.6
git bisect bad fd34b0dee4d237ce9332cc62b03adebfe4fa9f9d
# good: [bd35fe5a7930bf83ed56422ea4e4b6471ee6f739] drm/nouveau: fix __nouveau_fence_wait performance
git bisect good bd35fe5a7930bf83ed56422ea4e4b6471ee6f739
# bad: [942b0e95c34f1ba432d08e1c0288ed032d32c3b2] drm/radeon/kms: fix typo in atom overscan setup
git bisect bad 942b0e95c34f1ba432d08e1c0288ed032d32c3b2
# bad: [308977ac03117706c342099a40919b3da2667cce] drm/i915: Use DEBUG_KMS for the self-refresh watermarks
git bisect bad 308977ac03117706c342099a40919b3da2667cce
# skip: [417ae1476de3ae9689a374d70565f41b3474641e] drm/i915: Include TLB miss latency in g4x watermark computations
git bisect skip 417ae1476de3ae9689a374d70565f41b3474641e
# skip: [b0b544cd37c060e261afb2cf486296983fcb56da] drm/i915: Use PM QoS to prevent C-State starvation of gen3 GPU
git bisect skip b0b544cd37c060e261afb2cf486296983fcb56da
# skip: [fe4402931e43e81a4129eba41d05cf8907603af5] Merge branch 'drm-intel-fixes' into drm-intel-next
git bisect skip fe4402931e43e81a4129eba41d05cf8907603af5
# bad: [987a709e1589cf10e250e04ce9df910b735d4f60] drm/i915: remove now unnecessary delays in eDP panel power sequencing
git bisect bad 987a709e1589cf10e250e04ce9df910b735d4f60
# skip: [18b2190ca5bd3f19717421b1591c79c9b0372428] drm/i915: allow 945 to control self refresh (CxSR) automatically
git bisect skip 18b2190ca5bd3f19717421b1591c79c9b0372428
# skip: [6f06ce184c765fd8d50669a8d12fdd566c920859] drm/i915: set phase sync pointer override enable before setting phase sync pointer
git bisect skip 6f06ce184c765fd8d50669a8d12fdd566c920859
# skip: [b24e71798871089da1a4ab049db2800afc1aac0c] drm/i915: add pipe/plane enable/disable functions
git bisect skip b24e71798871089da1a4ab049db2800afc1aac0c
# skip: [f67a559daaa0e2ba616bfe9438f202bc57bc8c72] drm/i915: skip FDI & PCH enabling for DP_A
git bisect skip f67a559daaa0e2ba616bfe9438f202bc57bc8c72
# skip: [ea0760cfc00b9e534423fdaf630d1c8ce7a5ede0] drm/i915: add panel lock assertion function
git bisect skip ea0760cfc00b9e534423fdaf630d1c8ce7a5ede0
# skip: [ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571] drm/i915: tune Sandy Bridge DRPS constants
git bisect skip ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571
# skip: [a37f2f87edc1b6e5932becf6e51535d36b690f2a] drm/i915: Remove unused code:i915_enable_interrupt()
git bisect skip a37f2f87edc1b6e5932becf6e51535d36b690f2a
# skip: [aa9b500ddf1a6318e7cf8b1754696edddae86db9] drm/i915: Honour LVDS sync polarity from EDID
git bisect skip aa9b500ddf1a6318e7cf8b1754696edddae86db9
# skip: [c0c06bd244179f754d68684fd87674585a153e40] drm/i915/ringbuffer: Kill an annoyingly frequent debug message
git bisect skip c0c06bd244179f754d68684fd87674585a153e40
# skip: [311bd68e024f9006db66cbadc3bd9f62fd663f4b] drm/i915: Trivial sparse fixes git bisect skip 311bd68e024f9006db66cbadc3bd9f62fd663f4b
# skip: [63d7bbe9ded4146e3f78e5742b119fa1fdb52665] drm/i915: add PLL enable/disable functions
git bisect skip 63d7bbe9ded4146e3f78e5742b119fa1fdb52665
# skip: [0fc932b8ec36116bb759105ce910b0475e63112a] drm/i915: factor out FDI disable and add FDI assertions
git bisect skip 0fc932b8ec36116bb759105ce910b0475e63112a
# bad: [bdd92c9ad287e03a2ec52f5a89c470cd5caae1c2] Merge branch 'drm-intel-fixes' into drm-intel-next
git bisect bad bdd92c9ad287e03a2ec52f5a89c470cd5caae1c2
# skip: [040484af3a4efa65786b6e107fbe74747679e17c] drm/i915: add transcoder enable/disable functions
git bisect skip 040484af3a4efa65786b6e107fbe74747679e17c
# skip: [633f2ea26665d37bb3c8ae30799aa14988622653] drm/i915: Disable SSC for outputs other than LVDS or DP
git bisect skip 633f2ea26665d37bb3c8ae30799aa14988622653
# skip: [d9b6cb568bc6eca8db88357bf8bbb92d42a91b1e] drm/i915: assert panel is unlocked before writing transcoder timing regs
git bisect skip d9b6cb568bc6eca8db88357bf8bbb92d42a91b1e
# skip: [9a4114ffa7b6f5f4635e3745a8dc051d15d4596a] drm/i915/bios: Change default clock source on PineView to use SSC
git bisect skip 9a4114ffa7b6f5f4635e3745a8dc051d15d4596a
# skip: [92f2584a083986c05fc811bbdf380c3fa7c12296] drm/i915: add PCH DPLL enable/disable functions
git bisect skip 92f2584a083986c05fc811bbdf380c3fa7c12296
# skip: [65993d64a31844ad444694efb2d159eb9c883e49] drm/i915: don't enable plane, pipe and PLL prematurely
git bisect skip 65993d64a31844ad444694efb2d159eb9c883e49
# skip: [01fe9dbde19a1a27b8ee63e2d964562962e1eb78] drm/i915: Use ACPI OpRegion to determine lid status
git bisect skip 01fe9dbde19a1a27b8ee63e2d964562962e1eb78
Regards
Olaf Freyer
Hi,
Quoted 2 lines
I'm not yet 100% sure, but I think the package power limit notification events, I see in
/var/log/messagesmight coincide with the moment of my xorg startup.
I tested it for a few evenings and I can now confirm my previous assumption. Running the system on console for hours doesn't trigger any such event - as soon as I start up X it happens at once.
Is there any extra info I can provide to get this issue solved?
Regards
Olaf Freyer
Quoted 11 lines · On Wed, 25 May 2011 15:40:24 +0000 (UTC) Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi,
I tried to git-bisect to find the root cause of this issue, but feel somewhat lost after spending two evening without any usefull results.
I started with v2.6.38 as last known good and v2.6.39-rc1 as first known bad version. My presumption was that bisection would now just happen between those two versions - but somehow I ended up building 2.6.38.rc3,+ 2.6.38.rc7+, 2.6.38.rc2+ and 2.6.38.rc1+ during this process. Versions that are beyond the starting range I intended to use. Or maybe I just haven't understood the whole process yet.
This is to be expected. It is because you are asked to test something which was based on a version before 2.6.38 but which got merged into Linus' tree after 2.6.38 and so it really ended up in Linus tree between 2.6.38 and 2.6.39 but has still the before-2.6.38-tag.
I hope you did trust git-bisect and tested those versions?
Quoted 5 lines
Both of my bisection attempts ended near the same set of drm/i915 changes that resulted in non-bootable kernels. Considering I'm using a Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2720QM with some Intel Sandybridge Chipset graphics those might sound somewhat plausible to someone knowing the internals, but don't help me at all.
There are 2 untested commits left. But they don't seem to be relevant. Guessing on those gives me:
The first bad commit could be any of: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
I'd guess ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571 could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?
Quoted 110 lines
I'm not yet 100% sure, but I think the package power limit notification events I see in
/var/log/messagesmight coincide with the moment of my xorg startup. (But those are just wall clock time estimations.) I will try some bootups without X later this evening and report back if those package power limit notification events also trigger without X running.The "result" of my last git bisection attempt was:
git bisect start
# good: [521cb40b0c44418a4fd36dc633f575813d59a43d] Linux 2.6.38
git bisect good521cb40b0c44418a4fd36dc633f575813d59a43d
# bad: [0ce790e7d736cedc563e1fb4e998babf5a4dbc3d] Linux 2.6.39-rc1 git bisect bad0ce790e7d736cedc563e1fb4e998babf5a4dbc3d
# bad: [179198373cf374f0ef793f1023c1cdd83b53674d] Merge branch 'nfs-for-2.6.39' ofgit://git.linux-nfs.org/projects/trondmy/nfs-2.6
git bisect bad179198373cf374f0ef793f1023c1cdd83b53674d
# good: [6445ced8670f37cfc2c5e24a9de9b413dbfc788d] Merge branch 'staging-next' ofgit://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/gregkh/staging-2.6
git bisect good6445ced8670f37cfc2c5e24a9de9b413dbfc788d
# good: [d72751ede1b9bf993d7bd3377305c8e9e36a3cc4] Merge branch 'for-davem' of ssh://master.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/linville/wireless-next-2.6 git bisect goodd72751ede1b9bf993d7bd3377305c8e9e36a3cc4
# good: [16d8775700f1815076f879719ce14b33f50a3171] Merge branch 'for-linus' of master.kernel.org:/home/rmk/linux-2.6-arm
git bisect good16d8775700f1815076f879719ce14b33f50a3171
# bad: [fd34b0dee4d237ce9332cc62b03adebfe4fa9f9d] Mergegit://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/lethal/fbdev-2.6
git bisect badfd34b0dee4d237ce9332cc62b03adebfe4fa9f9d
# good: [bd35fe5a7930bf83ed56422ea4e4b6471ee6f739] drm/nouveau: fix__nouveau_fence_waitperformance
git bisect goodbd35fe5a7930bf83ed56422ea4e4b6471ee6f739
# bad: [942b0e95c34f1ba432d08e1c0288ed032d32c3b2] drm/radeon/kms: fix typo in atom overscan setup
git bisect bad942b0e95c34f1ba432d08e1c0288ed032d32c3b2
# bad: [308977ac03117706c342099a40919b3da2667cce] drm/i915: UseDEBUG_KMSfor the self-refresh watermarks
git bisect bad308977ac03117706c342099a40919b3da2667cce
# skip: [417ae1476de3ae9689a374d70565f41b3474641e] drm/i915: Include TLB miss latency in g4x watermark computations
git bisect skip417ae1476de3ae9689a374d70565f41b3474641e
# skip: [b0b544cd37c060e261afb2cf486296983fcb56da] drm/i915: Use PM QoS to prevent C-State starvation of gen3 GPU
git bisect skipb0b544cd37c060e261afb2cf486296983fcb56da
# skip: [fe4402931e43e81a4129eba41d05cf8907603af5] Merge branch 'drm-intel-fixes' into drm-intel-next
git bisect skipfe4402931e43e81a4129eba41d05cf8907603af5
# bad: [987a709e1589cf10e250e04ce9df910b735d4f60] drm/i915: remove now unnecessary delays in eDP panel power sequencing
git bisect bad987a709e1589cf10e250e04ce9df910b735d4f60
# skip: [18b2190ca5bd3f19717421b1591c79c9b0372428] drm/i915: allow 945 to control self refresh (CxSR) automatically
git bisect skip18b2190ca5bd3f19717421b1591c79c9b0372428
# skip: [6f06ce184c765fd8d50669a8d12fdd566c920859] drm/i915: set phase sync pointer override enable before setting phase sync pointer
git bisect skip6f06ce184c765fd8d50669a8d12fdd566c920859
# skip: [b24e71798871089da1a4ab049db2800afc1aac0c] drm/i915: add pipe/plane enable/disable functions
git bisect skipb24e71798871089da1a4ab049db2800afc1aac0c
# skip: [f67a559daaa0e2ba616bfe9438f202bc57bc8c72] drm/i915: skip FDI & PCH enabling forDP_A
git bisect skipf67a559daaa0e2ba616bfe9438f202bc57bc8c72
# skip: [ea0760cfc00b9e534423fdaf630d1c8ce7a5ede0] drm/i915: add panel lock assertion function
git bisect skipea0760cfc00b9e534423fdaf630d1c8ce7a5ede0
# skip: [ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571] drm/i915: tune Sandy Bridge DRPS constants
git bisect skipccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571
# skip: [a37f2f87edc1b6e5932becf6e51535d36b690f2a] drm/i915: Remove unused code:i915_enable_interrupt()
git bisect skipa37f2f87edc1b6e5932becf6e51535d36b690f2a
# skip: [aa9b500ddf1a6318e7cf8b1754696edddae86db9] drm/i915: Honour LVDS sync polarity from EDID
git bisect skipaa9b500ddf1a6318e7cf8b1754696edddae86db9
# skip: [c0c06bd244179f754d68684fd87674585a153e40] drm/i915/ringbuffer: Kill an annoyingly frequent debug message
git bisect skipc0c06bd244179f754d68684fd87674585a153e40
# skip: [311bd68e024f9006db66cbadc3bd9f62fd663f4b] drm/i915: Trivial sparse fixes git bisect skip311bd68e024f9006db66cbadc3bd9f62fd663f4b
# skip: [63d7bbe9ded4146e3f78e5742b119fa1fdb52665] drm/i915: add PLL enable/disable functions
git bisect skip63d7bbe9ded4146e3f78e5742b119fa1fdb52665
# skip: [0fc932b8ec36116bb759105ce910b0475e63112a] drm/i915: factor out FDI disable and add FDI assertions
git bisect skip0fc932b8ec36116bb759105ce910b0475e63112a
# bad: [bdd92c9ad287e03a2ec52f5a89c470cd5caae1c2] Merge branch 'drm-intel-fixes' into drm-intel-next
git bisect badbdd92c9ad287e03a2ec52f5a89c470cd5caae1c2
# skip: [040484af3a4efa65786b6e107fbe74747679e17c] drm/i915: add transcoder enable/disable functions
git bisect skip040484af3a4efa65786b6e107fbe74747679e17c
# skip: [633f2ea26665d37bb3c8ae30799aa14988622653] drm/i915: Disable SSC for outputs other than LVDS or DP
git bisect skip633f2ea26665d37bb3c8ae30799aa14988622653
# skip: [d9b6cb568bc6eca8db88357bf8bbb92d42a91b1e] drm/i915: assert panel is unlocked before writing transcoder timing regs
git bisect skipd9b6cb568bc6eca8db88357bf8bbb92d42a91b1e
# skip: [9a4114ffa7b6f5f4635e3745a8dc051d15d4596a] drm/i915/bios: Change default clock source on PineView to use SSC
git bisect skip9a4114ffa7b6f5f4635e3745a8dc051d15d4596a
# skip: [92f2584a083986c05fc811bbdf380c3fa7c12296] drm/i915: add PCH DPLL enable/disable functions
git bisect skip92f2584a083986c05fc811bbdf380c3fa7c12296
# skip: [65993d64a31844ad444694efb2d159eb9c883e49] drm/i915: don't enable plane, pipe and PLL prematurely
git bisect skip65993d64a31844ad444694efb2d159eb9c883e49
# skip: [01fe9dbde19a1a27b8ee63e2d964562962e1eb78] drm/i915: Use ACPI OpRegion to determine lid status
git bisect skip01fe9dbde19a1a27b8ee63e2d964562962e1eb78
Quoted 3 lines
Regards
Olaf Freyer
------>8---------->8--------------->8-------------->8------------
Revert "drm/i915: tune Sandy Bridge DRPS constants"
This reverts parts of commit ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571.
It does not touch debugfs.c
Conflicts:
drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_debugfs.c
drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_reg.h +2 -15
@@ -3378,28 +3378,15 @@#define GEN6_RP_DOWN_TIMEOUT 0xA010#define GEN6_RP_INTERRUPT_LIMITS 0xA014#define GEN6_RPSTAT1 0xA01C -#define GEN6_CAGF_SHIFT 8 -#define GEN6_CAGF_MASK (0x7f << GEN6_CAGF_SHIFT)#define GEN6_RP_CONTROL 0xA024#define GEN6_RP_MEDIA_TURBO (1<<11)#define GEN6_RP_USE_NORMAL_FREQ (1<<9)#define GEN6_RP_MEDIA_IS_GFX (1<<8)#define GEN6_RP_ENABLE (1<<7) -#define GEN6_RP_UP_IDLE_MIN (0x1<<3) -#define GEN6_RP_UP_BUSY_AVG (0x2<<3) -#define GEN6_RP_UP_BUSY_CONT (0x4<<3) -#define GEN6_RP_DOWN_IDLE_CONT (0x1<<0) +#define GEN6_RP_UP_BUSY_MAX (0x2<<3) +#define GEN6_RP_DOWN_BUSY_MIN (0x2<<0)#define GEN6_RP_UP_THRESHOLD 0xA02C#define GEN6_RP_DOWN_THRESHOLD 0xA030 -#define GEN6_RP_CUR_UP_EI 0xA050 -#define GEN6_CURICONT_MASK 0xffffff -#define GEN6_RP_CUR_UP 0xA054 -#define GEN6_CURBSYTAVG_MASK 0xffffff -#define GEN6_RP_PREV_UP 0xA058 -#define GEN6_RP_CUR_DOWN_EI 0xA05C -#define GEN6_CURIAVG_MASK 0xffffff -#define GEN6_RP_CUR_DOWN 0xA060 -#define GEN6_RP_PREV_DOWN 0xA064#define GEN6_RP_UP_EI 0xA068#define GEN6_RP_DOWN_EI 0xA06C#define GEN6_RP_IDLE_HYSTERSIS 0xA070
drivers/gpu/drm/i915/intel_display.c +5 -5
@@ -7101,18 +7101,18 @@ void gen6_enable_rps(struct drm_i915_private *dev_priv)I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_INTERRUPT_LIMITS ,18 <<24 |6 <<16 ); -I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_UP_THRESHOLD ,10000 ); -I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_DOWN_THRESHOLD ,1000000 ); +I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_UP_THRESHOLD ,90000 ); +I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_DOWN_THRESHOLD ,100000 );I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_UP_EI ,100000 ); -I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_DOWN_EI ,5000000 ); +I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_DOWN_EI ,300000 );I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_IDLE_HYSTERSIS ,10 );I915_WRITE (GEN6_RP_CONTROL ,GEN6_RP_MEDIA_TURBO |GEN6_RP_USE_NORMAL_FREQ |GEN6_RP_MEDIA_IS_GFX |GEN6_RP_ENABLE | -GEN6_RP_UP_BUSY_AVG | -GEN6_RP_DOWN_IDLE_CONT ); +GEN6_RP_UP_BUSY_MAX | +GEN6_RP_DOWN_BUSY_MIN );if (wait_for ((I915_READ (GEN6_PCODE_MAILBOX ) &GEN6_PCODE_READY ) ==0 ,500 ))
Am 26.06.2011 18:27, schrieb Florian Mickler:
Quoted 34 lines
Quoted 4 lines
Both of my bisection attempts ended near the same set of drm/i915 changes that resulted in non-bootable kernels. Considering I'm using a Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2720QM with some Intel Sandybridge Chipset graphics those might sound somewhat plausible to someone knowing the internals, but don't help me at all.
There are 2 untested commits left. But they don't seem to be relevant. Guessing on those gives me:
The first bad commit could be any of:
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
Quoted 3 lines
I'd guess
ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?
It seems like you guessed perfectly correct - reverting the commit makes those notifications go away at once.
Quoted 35 lines · On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 22:46:41 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Am 26.06.2011 18:27, schrieb Florian Mickler:
Quoted 34 lines
Quoted 4 lines
Both of my bisection attempts ended near the same set of drm/i915 changes that resulted in non-bootable kernels. Considering I'm using a Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2720QM with some Intel Sandybridge Chipset graphics those might sound somewhat plausible to someone knowing the internals, but don't help me at all.
There are 2 untested commits left. But they don't seem to be relevant. Guessing on those gives me:
The first bad commit could be any of:
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
Quoted 6 lines
Quoted 3 lines
I'd guess
ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?It seems like you guessed perfectly correct - reverting the commit makes those notifications go away at once.
Without this reverted you see messages? I missed the earlier stuff, what message are you seeing?
Signature · 1 line
Jesse Barnes, Intel Open Source Technology Center
Am 28.06.2011 22:59, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 38 lines
Quoted 35 lines · On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 22:46:41 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Am 26.06.2011 18:27, schrieb Florian Mickler:
Quoted 34 lines
Quoted 4 lines
Both of my bisection attempts ended near the same set of drm/i915 changes that resulted in non-bootable kernels. Considering I'm using a Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2720QM with some Intel Sandybridge Chipset graphics those might sound somewhat plausible to someone knowing the internals, but don't help me at all.
There are 2 untested commits left. But they don't seem to be relevant. Guessing on those gives me:
The first bad commit could be any of:
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
Quoted 9 lines
Quoted 6 lines
Quoted 3 lines
I'd guess
ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?It seems like you guessed perfectly correct - reverting the commit makes those notifications go away at once.
Without this reverted you see messages? I missed the earlier stuff, what message are you seeing?
Since 2.6.39 I saw those as soon as I start up the xserver:
May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525844] CPU4: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525848] CPU0: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525851] CPU1: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525854] CPU2: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525856] CPU5: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525859] CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525861] Disabling lock debugging due to kernel taint May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525869] CPU6: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525872] CPU7: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536890] CPU1: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536893] CPU4: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536896] CPU2: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536899] CPU3: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536901] CPU5: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536904] CPU0: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536915] CPU6: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536918] CPU7: Package power
limit normal
Quoted 44 lines · On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 23:09:45 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Quoted 9 lines
Quoted 6 lines
Quoted 3 lines
I'd guess
ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?It seems like you guessed perfectly correct - reverting the commit makes those notifications go away at once.
Without this reverted you see messages? I missed the earlier stuff, what message are you seeing?
Since 2.6.39 I saw those as soon as I start up the xserver:
May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525844] CPU4: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525848] CPU0: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525851] CPU1: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525854] CPU2: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525856] CPU5: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525859] CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525861] Disabling lock debugging due to kernel taint May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525869] CPU6: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525872] CPU7: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536890] CPU1: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536893] CPU4: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536896] CPU2: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536899] CPU3: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536901] CPU5: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536904] CPU0: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536915] CPU6: Package power limit normal May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536918] CPU7: Package power
Quoted 1 line
limit normal
Ok interesting, didn't realize X startup was so GPU intensive. :)
The patch you reverted will definitely cause the GPU to ramp up its frequency much faster than before, but it sounds like on your system you might also see it with the revert if you run something GPU intensive like nexuiz.
The CPU (and by extension the GPU) will take care of itself though; if things get too hot or over power, it will clock throttle to keep itself in a safe range.
Signature · 1 line
Jesse Barnes, Intel Open Source Technology Center
Am 28.06.2011 23:18, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 19 lines
Quoted 9 lines · On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 23:09:45 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Quoted 9 lines
Quoted 6 lines
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I'd guess
ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?It seems like you guessed perfectly correct - reverting the commit makes those notifications go away at once.
Without this reverted you see messages? I missed the earlier stuff, what message are you seeing?
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Since 2.6.39 I saw those as soon as I start up the xserver:
May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525848] CPU0: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536904] CPU0: Package powerlimit normal
Ok interesting, didn't realize X startup was so GPU intensive. :)
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The patch you reverted will definitely cause the GPU to ramp up its frequency much faster than before, but it sounds like on your system you might also see it with the revert if you run something GPU intensive like nexuiz.
The CPU (and by extension the GPU) will take care of itself though; if things get too hot or over power, it will clock throttle to keep itself in a safe range.
I also see the message alot during my daily average usage of my computer (just using Firefox, Thunderbird and IntelliJ) - seeing things like
CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 90809) after a normal day in the office became normal since 2.6.39.
I just gave nexuiz a try for about 30 minutes with the reversal patch applied -
and not a single message appeared in my logs.
Quoted 28 lines · On Wed, 29 Jun 2011 00:01:58 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Am 28.06.2011 23:18, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 19 lines
Quoted 9 lines · On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 23:09:45 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Quoted 9 lines
Quoted 6 lines
Quoted 3 lines
I'd guess
ccab5c82759e2ace74b2e84f82d1e0eedd932571could be the cause. Can you check if the appended revert of that commit makes things disappear?It seems like you guessed perfectly correct - reverting the commit makes those notifications go away at once.
Without this reverted you see messages? I missed the earlier stuff, what message are you seeing?
Quoted 6 lines
Since 2.6.39 I saw those as soon as I start up the xserver:
May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.525848] CPU0: Package power limit notification (total events = 1) May 22 14:41:34 localhost kernel: [ 57.536904] CPU0: Package powerlimit normal
Ok interesting, didn't realize X startup was so GPU intensive. :)
Quoted 8 lines
The patch you reverted will definitely cause the GPU to ramp up its frequency much faster than before, but it sounds like on your system you might also see it with the revert if you run something GPU intensive like nexuiz.
The CPU (and by extension the GPU) will take care of itself though; if things get too hot or over power, it will clock throttle to keep itself in a safe range.
Quoted 8 lines
I also see the message alot during my daily average usage of my computer (just using Firefox, Thunderbird and IntelliJ) - seeing things like
CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 90809) after a normal day in the office became normal since 2.6.39.I just gave nexuiz a try for about 30 minutes with the reversal patch applied -
and not a single message appeared in my logs.
Sounds like with the patch reverted we can't drive your GPU and CPU hard enough to generate the messages. Not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing though...
Signature · 1 line
Jesse Barnes, Intel Open Source Technology Center
Am 29.06.2011 00:06, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 19 lines
Quoted 16 lines · On Wed, 29 Jun 2011 00:01:58 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Am 28.06.2011 23:18, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 10 lines
Ok interesting, didn't realize X startup was so GPU intensive. :)
The patch you reverted will definitely cause the GPU to ramp up its frequency much faster than before, but it sounds like on your system you might also see it with the revert if you run something GPU intensive like nexuiz.
The CPU (and by extension the GPU) will take care of itself though; if things get too hot or over power, it will clock throttle to keep itself in a safe range.
I also see the message alot during my daily average usage of my computer (just using Firefox, Thunderbird and IntelliJ) - seeing things like
CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 90809) after a normal day in the office became normal since 2.6.39.
Quoted 7 lines
Quoted 3 lines
I just gave nexuiz a try for about 30 minutes with the reversal patch applied -
and not a single message appeared in my logs.Sounds like with the patch reverted we can't drive your GPU and CPU hard enough to generate the messages. Not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing though...
I'm not sure either. I saw a single notification event yesterday while in office -
previously I would have recieved 70000-90000 during that timeframe. I consider the pure amount of notifications unsettling - and in case of some
"real" issue it might even get lost inbetween those notifications.
Maybe there is a possible compromise between the situation before and after the patch? I'm willing to lose a few percent of GPU performance just for the sake of getting lost of those notification events...
Quoted 34 lines · On Thu, 30 Jun 2011 08:37:09 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Am 29.06.2011 00:06, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 19 lines
Quoted 16 lines · On Wed, 29 Jun 2011 00:01:58 +0200 Olaf Freyer <[email protected]> wrote:
Am 28.06.2011 23:18, schrieb Jesse Barnes:
Quoted 10 lines
Ok interesting, didn't realize X startup was so GPU intensive. :)
The patch you reverted will definitely cause the GPU to ramp up its frequency much faster than before, but it sounds like on your system you might also see it with the revert if you run something GPU intensive like nexuiz.
The CPU (and by extension the GPU) will take care of itself though; if things get too hot or over power, it will clock throttle to keep itself in a safe range.
I also see the message alot during my daily average usage of my computer (just using Firefox, Thunderbird and IntelliJ) - seeing things like
CPU3: Package power limit notification (total events = 90809) after a normal day in the office became normal since 2.6.39.Quoted 7 lines
Quoted 3 lines
I just gave nexuiz a try for about 30 minutes with the reversal patch applied -
and not a single message appeared in my logs.Sounds like with the patch reverted we can't drive your GPU and CPU hard enough to generate the messages. Not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing though...
I'm not sure either. I saw a single notification event yesterday while in office -
previously I would have recieved 70000-90000 during that timeframe. I consider the pure amount of notifications unsettling - and in case of some
"real" issue it might even get lost inbetween those notifications.
Quoted 3 lines
Maybe there is a possible compromise between the situation before and after the patch? I'm willing to lose a few percent of GPU performance just for the sake of getting lost of those notification events...
Yeah we can probably tune these values a bit better... I'll see about doing that. We want to maximize performance across a variety of workloads, but not hit the power limit so hard even for basic stuff...
Signature · 1 line
Jesse Barnes, Intel Open Source Technology Center
Quoted 9 lines · On niedziela, 22 maja 2011 o 15:01:30 Olaf Freyer wrote:
Hi,
since using kernel-2.6.39 I recieve those reports right after rebooting my system when it's still "warm".
(Sensors reporting about 50°C. I don't see those on a cold boot early in the morning.)
I don't get any such reports with 2.6.38.7 or any earlier kernel I used before.
I created a Bugzilla entry at
https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=36182
for your bug report, please add your address to the CC list in there, thanks!
Signature · 2 lines
Maciej Rutecki http://www.maciek.unixy.pl