| /linux/arch/mips/include/asm/sgi/ |
| H A D | mc.h | 75 #define SGIMC_GIOPAR_HPC64 0x00000001 /* HPC talks to GIO using 64-bits */
76 #define SGIMC_GIOPAR_GFX64 0x00000002 /* GFX talks to GIO using 64-bits */
77 #define SGIMC_GIOPAR_EXP064 0x00000004 /* EXP(slot0) talks using 64-bits */
78 #define SGIMC_GIOPAR_EXP164 0x00000008 /* EXP(slot1) talks using 64-bits */
79 #define SGIMC_GIOPAR_EISA64 0x00000010 /* EISA bus talks 64-bits to GIO */
80 #define SGIMC_GIOPAR_HPC264 0x00000020 /* 2nd HPX talks 64-bits to GIO */
|
| /linux/tools/perf/pmu-events/arch/x86/jaketown/ |
| H A D | uncore-interconnect.json | 532 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
542 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
552 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
562 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
572 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
582 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
592 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
602 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
612 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
622 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI 'speed' …
[all …]
|
| /linux/drivers/virt/acrn/ |
| H A D | Kconfig | 8 communicates with ACRN userspace through ioctls and talks to
|
| /linux/Documentation/translations/zh_CN/core-api/ |
| H A D | kref.rst | 25 - http://www.kroah.com/linux/talks/ols_2004_kref_paper/Reprint-Kroah-Hartman-OLS2004.pdf
26 - http://www.kroah.com/linux/talks/ols_2004_kref_talk/
|
| /linux/drivers/acpi/pmic/ |
| H A D | intel_pmic_chtcrc.c | 18 * Cove Plus" PMIC and talks about Cherry Trail, so presumably that one
|
| /linux/Documentation/hwmon/ |
| H A D | ibmaem.rst | 4 This driver talks to the IBM Systems Director Active Energy Manager, known
|
| /linux/arch/m68k/ |
| H A D | Kconfig.bus | 44 name of a bus system, i.e. the way the CPU talks to the other stuff
|
| /linux/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/tpm/ |
| H A D | google,cr50.yaml | 15 https://www.osfc.io/2018/talks/google-secure-microcontroller-and-ccd-closed-case-debugging/
|
| /linux/tools/perf/pmu-events/arch/x86/ivytown/ |
| H A D | uncore-interconnect.json | 993 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1003 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1013 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1023 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1033 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1043 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1053 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1063 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1073 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
1083 …, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (f…
[all …]
|
| /linux/tools/perf/pmu-events/arch/x86/haswellx/ |
| H A D | uncore-interconnect.json | 953 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. It includes filters for Idle, protocol, and Data Flits. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time (for L0) or 4B instead of 8B for L0p.; Number of flits received over QPI that do not hold protocol payload. When QPI is not in a power saving state, it continuously transmits flits across the link. When there are no protocol flits to send, it will send IDLE and NULL flits across. These flits sometimes do carry a payload, such as credit returns, but are generally not considered part of the QPI bandwidth.",
963 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the total number of flits received over QPI on the DRS (Data Response) channel. DRS flits are used to transmit data with coherency. This does not count data flits received over the NCB channel which transmits non-coherent data.",
973 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the total number of data flits received over QPI on the DRS (Data Response) channel. DRS flits are used to transmit data with coherency. This does not count data flits received over the NCB channel which transmits non-coherent data. This includes only the data flits (not the header).",
983 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the total number of protocol flits received over QPI on the DRS (Data Response) channel. DRS flits are used to transmit data with coherency. This does not count data flits received over the NCB channel which transmits non-coherent data. This includes only the header flits (not the data). This includes extended headers.",
993 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of flits received over QPI on the home channel.",
1003 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of non-request flits received over QPI on the home channel. These are most commonly snoop responses, and this event can be used as a proxy for that.",
1013 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of data request received over QPI on the home channel. This basically counts the number of remote memory requests received over QPI. In conjunction with the local read count in the Home Agent, one can calculate the number of LLC Misses.",
1023 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of snoop request flits received over QPI. These requests are contained in the snoop channel. This does not include snoop responses, which are received on the home channel.",
1033 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for NDR, NCB, and NCS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Number of Non-Coherent Bypass flits. These packets are generally used to transmit non-coherent data across QPI.",
1043 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for NDR, NCB, and NCS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks abou
[all...] |
| /linux/tools/perf/pmu-events/arch/x86/broadwellx/ |
| H A D | uncore-interconnect.json | 952 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. It includes filters for Idle, protocol, and Data Flits. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time (for L0) or 4B instead of 8B for L0p.; Number of flits received over QPI that do not hold protocol payload. When QPI is not in a power saving state, it continuously transmits flits across the link. When there are no protocol flits to send, it will send IDLE and NULL flits across. These flits sometimes do carry a payload, such as credit returns, but are generally not considered part of the QPI bandwidth.",
962 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the total number of flits received over QPI on the DRS (Data Response) channel. DRS flits are used to transmit data with coherency. This does not count data flits received over the NCB channel which transmits non-coherent data.",
972 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the total number of data flits received over QPI on the DRS (Data Response) channel. DRS flits are used to transmit data with coherency. This does not count data flits received over the NCB channel which transmits non-coherent data. This includes only the data flits (not the header).",
982 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the total number of protocol flits received over QPI on the DRS (Data Response) channel. DRS flits are used to transmit data with coherency. This does not count data flits received over the NCB channel which transmits non-coherent data. This includes only the header flits (not the data). This includes extended headers.",
992 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of flits received over QPI on the home channel.",
1002 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of non-request flits received over QPI on the home channel. These are most commonly snoop responses, and this event can be used as a proxy for that.",
1012 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of data request received over QPI on the home channel. This basically counts the number of remote memory requests received over QPI. In conjunction with the local read count in the Home Agent, one can calculate the number of LLC Misses.",
1022 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for SNP, HOM, and DRS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Counts the number of snoop request flits received over QPI. These requests are contained in the snoop channel. This does not include snoop responses, which are received on the home channel.",
1032 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for NDR, NCB, and NCS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks about QPI speed (for example, 8.0 GT/s), the transfers here refer to fits. Therefore, in L0, the system will transfer 1 flit at the rate of 1/4th the QPI speed. One can calculate the bandwidth of the link by taking: flits*80b/time. Note that this is not the same as data bandwidth. For example, when we are transferring a 64B cacheline across QPI, we will break it into 9 flits -- 1 with header information and 8 with 64 bits of actual data and an additional 16 bits of other information. To calculate data bandwidth, one should therefore do: data flits * 8B / time.; Number of Non-Coherent Bypass flits. These packets are generally used to transmit non-coherent data across QPI.",
1042 "PublicDescription": "Counts the number of flits received from the QPI Link. This is one of three groups that allow us to track flits. It includes filters for NDR, NCB, and NCS message classes. Each flit is made up of 80 bits of information (in addition to some ECC data). In full-width (L0) mode, flits are made up of four fits, each of which contains 20 bits of data (along with some additional ECC data). In half-width (L0p) mode, the fits are only 10 bits, and therefore it takes twice as many fits to transmit a flit. When one talks abou
[all...] |
| /linux/net/netfilter/ |
| H A D | nf_nat_irc.c | 71 /* AAA = "us", ie. where server normally talks to. */ in help()
|
| /linux/drivers/usb/gadget/udc/ |
| H A D | pxa27x_udc.h | 221 * the udc talks on (config=3, interface=0, alt=0)
223 * the udc talks on (config=3, interface=0, alt=1)
225 * the udc talks on (config=2, interface=0, alt=0)
|
| /linux/include/linux/usb/ |
| H A D | usb338x.h | 4 * Unlike many such controllers, this one talks PCI.
|
| H A D | net2280.h | 4 * Unlike many such controllers, this one talks PCI.
|
| /linux/drivers/usb/gadget/legacy/ |
| H A D | Kconfig | 16 # A Linux "Gadget Driver" talks to the USB Peripheral Controller
300 The Serial Gadget talks to the Linux-USB generic serial driver.
|
| /linux/Documentation/accel/ |
| H A D | introduction.rst | 107 Conference talks
|
| /linux/arch/mips/sgi-ip22/ |
| H A D | ip22-mc.c | 167 tmp |= SGIMC_GIOPAR_EISA64; /* MC talks to EISA at 64bits */ in sgimc_init()
|
| /linux/drivers/platform/x86/dell/ |
| H A D | Kconfig | 195 a standard backlight interface and talks to the scalar board through
|
| /linux/drivers/hid/intel-ish-hid/ishtp/ |
| H A D | ishtp-dev.h | 108 * The ISHTP layer talks to hardware IPC message using the following
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| /linux/drivers/mtd/chips/ |
| H A D | gen_probe.c | 33 /* OK we liked it. Now find a driver for the command set it talks */ in mtd_do_chip_probe()
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| /linux/tools/include/nolibc/ |
| H A D | arch-powerpc.h | 193 * https://www.llvm.org/devmtg/2014-04/PDFs/Talks/Euro-LLVM-2014-Weigand.pdf in _start()
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| /linux/include/xen/ |
| H A D | xenbus.h | 4 * Talks to Xen Store to figure out what devices we have.
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| /linux/drivers/xen/xenbus/ |
| H A D | xenbus_probe_backend.c | 2 * Talks to Xen Store to figure out what devices we have (backend half).
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| /linux/drivers/usb/serial/ |
| H A D | keyspan_usa49msg.h | 226 disableStatusMessages; // 1=send no status until host talks
|