The min_page_size is useful information to ensure alignment and it is
an API actually in use. However max_page_size doesn't bring any useful
information to the userspace hence being not used at all.
So, let's remove and only bring it back if that ever gets used.
Suggested-by: Thomas Hellström <thomas.hellstrom@linux.intel.com>
Cc: Thomas Hellström <thomas.hellstrom@linux.intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Rodrigo Vivi <rodrigo.vivi@intel.com>
Reviewed-by: Francois Dugast <francois.dugast@intel.com>
usage->regions[0].mem_class = XE_MEM_REGION_CLASS_SYSMEM;
usage->regions[0].instance = 0;
usage->regions[0].min_page_size = PAGE_SIZE;
- usage->regions[0].max_page_size = PAGE_SIZE;
usage->regions[0].total_size = man->size << PAGE_SHIFT;
if (perfmon_capable())
usage->regions[0].used = ttm_resource_manager_usage(man);
usage->regions[usage->num_regions].min_page_size =
xe->info.vram_flags & XE_VRAM_FLAGS_NEED64K ?
SZ_64K : PAGE_SIZE;
- usage->regions[usage->num_regions].max_page_size =
- SZ_1G;
usage->regions[usage->num_regions].total_size =
man->size;
* kernel.
*/
__u32 min_page_size;
- /**
- * @max_page_size: Max page-size in bytes for this region.
- */
- __u32 max_page_size;
/**
* @total_size: The usable size in bytes for this region.
*/