workqueue: skip the node_nr_active update for non-unbound workqueuesgrafted

apply_wqattrs_commit() updates node_nr_active->max unconditionally.
wq->node_nr_active[] is only allocated for unbound workqueues, so guard
the call before per-cpu workqueues start using this path.

No functional change: only unbound workqueues reach apply_wqattrs_*()
today.

Signed-off-by: Breno Leitao <leitao@debian.org>
Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>

1 files changed, 165 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/Documentation/driver-api/cxl/devices/device-types.rst b/Documentation/driver-api/cxl/devices/device-types.rst
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..7f69dfa45
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/driver-api/cxl/devices/device-types.rst
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+.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
+
+=====================
+Devices and Protocols
+=====================
+
+The type of CXL device (Memory, Accelerator, etc) dictates many configuration steps. This section
+covers some basic background on device types and on-device resources used by the platform and OS
+which impact configuration.
+
+Protocols
+=========
+
+There are three core protocols to CXL.  For the purpose of this documentation,
+we will only discuss very high level definitions as the specific hardware
+details are largely abstracted away from Linux.  See the CXL specification
+for more details.
+
+CXL.io
+------
+The basic interaction protocol, similar to PCIe configuration mechanisms.
+Typically used for initialization, configuration, and I/O access for anything
+other than memory (CXL.mem) or cache (CXL.cache) operations.
+
+The Linux CXL driver exposes access to .io functionality via the various sysfs
+interfaces and /dev/cxl/ devices (which exposes direct access to device
+mailboxes).
+
+CXL.cache
+---------
+The mechanism by which a device may coherently access and cache host memory.
+
+Largely transparent to Linux once configured.
+
+CXL.mem
+---------
+The mechanism by which the CPU may coherently access and cache device memory.
+
+Largely transparent to Linux once configured.
+
+
+Device Types
+============
+
+Type-1
+------
+
+A Type-1 CXL device:
+
+* Supports cxl.io and cxl.cache protocols
+* Implements a fully coherent cache
+* Allows Device-to-Host coherence and Host-to-Device snoops.
+* Does NOT have host-managed device memory (HDM)
+
+Typical examples of type-1 devices is a Smart NIC - which may want to
+directly operate on host-memory (DMA) to store incoming packets. These
+devices largely rely on CPU-attached memory.
+
+Type-2
+------
+
+A Type-2 CXL Device:
+
+* Supports cxl.io, cxl.cache, and cxl.mem protocols
+* Optionally implements coherent cache and Host-Managed Device Memory
+* Is typically an accelerator device with high bandwidth memory.
+
+The primary difference between a type-1 and type-2 device is the presence
+of host-managed device memory, which allows the device to operate on a
+local memory bank - while the CPU still has coherent DMA to the same memory.
+
+This allows things like GPUs to expose their memory via DAX devices or file
+descriptors, allows drivers and programs direct access to device memory
+rather than use block-transfer semantics.
+
+Type-3
+------
+
+A Type-3 CXL Device
+
+* Supports cxl.io and cxl.mem
+* Implements Host-Managed Device Memory
+* May provide either Volatile or Persistent memory capacity (or both).
+
+A basic example of a type-3 device is a simple memory expander, whose
+local memory capacity is exposed to the CPU for access directly via
+basic coherent DMA.
+
+Switch
+------
+
+A CXL switch is a device capable of routing any CXL (and by extension, PCIe)
+protocol between an upstream, downstream, or peer devices.  Many devices, such
+as Multi-Logical Devices, imply the presence of switching in some manner.
+
+Logical Devices and Heads
+-------------------------
+
+A CXL device may present one or more "Logical Devices" to one or more hosts
+(via physical "Heads").
+
+A Single-Logical Device (SLD) is a device which presents a single device to
+one or more heads.
+
+A Multi-Logical Device (MLD) is a device which may present multiple devices
+to one or more upstream devices.
+
+A Single-Headed Device exposes only a single physical connection.
+
+A Multi-Headed Device exposes multiple physical connections.
+
+MHSLD
+~~~~~
+A Multi-Headed Single-Logical Device (MHSLD) exposes a single logical
+device to multiple heads which may be connected to one or more discrete
+hosts.  An example of this would be a simple memory-pool which may be
+statically configured (prior to boot) to expose portions of its memory
+to Linux via :doc:`CEDT <../platform/acpi/cedt>`.
+
+MHMLD
+~~~~~
+A Multi-Headed Multi-Logical Device (MHMLD) exposes multiple logical
+devices to multiple heads which may be connected to one or more discrete
+hosts.  An example of this would be a Dynamic Capacity Device or which
+may be configured at runtime to expose portions of its memory to Linux.
+
+Example Devices
+===============
+
+Memory Expander
+---------------
+The simplest form of Type-3 device is a memory expander.  A memory expander
+exposes Host-Managed Device Memory (HDM) to Linux.  This memory may be
+Volatile or Non-Volatile (Persistent).
+
+Memory Expanders will typically be considered a form of Single-Headed,
+Single-Logical Device - as its form factor will typically be an add-in-card
+(AIC) or some other similar form-factor.
+
+The Linux CXL driver provides support for static or dynamic configuration of
+basic memory expanders.  The platform may program decoders prior to OS init
+(e.g. auto-decoders), or the user may program the fabric if the platform
+defers these operations to the OS.
+
+Multiple Memory Expanders may be added to an external chassis and exposed to
+a host via a head attached to a CXL switch.  This is a "memory pool", and
+would be considered an MHSLD or MHMLD depending on the management capabilities
+provided by the switch platform.
+
+As of v6.14, Linux does not provide a formalized interface to manage non-DCD
+MHSLD or MHMLD devices.
+
+Dynamic Capacity Device (DCD)
+-----------------------------
+
+A Dynamic Capacity Device is a Type-3 device which provides dynamic management
+of memory capacity. The basic premise of a DCD to provide an allocator-like
+interface for physical memory capacity to a "Fabric Manager" (an external,
+privileged host with privileges to change configurations for other hosts).
+
+A DCD manages "Memory Extents", which may be volatile or persistent. Extents
+may also be exclusive to a single host or shared across multiple hosts.
+
+As of v6.14, Linux does not provide a formalized interface to manage DCD
+devices, however there is active work on LKML targeting future release.