freebsd-dev/sys/scsi/scsiconf.c

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1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
/*
* Written by Julian Elischer (julian@tfs.com)
* for TRW Financial Systems for use under the MACH(2.5) operating system.
*
* TRW Financial Systems, in accordance with their agreement with Carnegie
* Mellon University, makes this software available to CMU to distribute
* or use in any manner that they see fit as long as this message is kept with
* the software. For this reason TFS also grants any other persons or
* organisations permission to use or modify this software.
*
* TFS supplies this software to be publicly redistributed
* on the understanding that TFS is not responsible for the correct
* functioning of this software in any circumstances.
*
* Ported to run under 386BSD by Julian Elischer (julian@tfs.com) Sept 1992
*
* New configuration setup: dufault@hda.com
*
* $Id$
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*/
#include "opt_scsi.h"
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#include <sys/types.h>
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#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
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#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/conf.h>
#ifdef PC98
#include <sys/device.h>
#endif
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#include <machine/clock.h>
#include "scbus.h"
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#include "sd.h"
#include "st.h"
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#include "cd.h"
#include "ch.h"
#include "od.h"
#include "worm.h"
#include "su.h"
#include "sctarg.h"
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#include <scsi/scsi_all.h>
#include <scsi/scsiconf.h>
static struct extend_array *extend_new __P((void));
static void extend_release __P((struct extend_array *ea, int index));
static void *extend_set __P((struct extend_array *ea, int index, void *value));
/*
* XXX SCSI_DEVICE_ENTRIES() generates extern switches but it should
* generate static switches except for this. Separate macros are
* probably required for the extern and static parts.
*/
extern struct scsi_device uk_switch;
/***********************************************************************
* Extensible arrays: Use a realloc like implementation to permit
* the arrays to be extend. These are set up to be moved out
* of this file if needed elsewhere.
*/
struct extend_array
{
int nelem;
void **ps;
};
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static void make_readable __P((char *to, char *from, size_t n));
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static int match __P((char *pattern, char *name));
static int scsi_bus_conf __P((struct scsi_link *sc_link_proto));
static void *
extend_alloc(size_t s)
{
void *p = malloc(s, M_DEVBUF, M_NOWAIT);
if (!p)
panic("extend_alloc: malloc failed.");
return p;
}
static void
extend_free(void *p) { free(p, M_DEVBUF); }
/* EXTEND_CHUNK: Number of extend slots to allocate whenever we need a new
* one.
*/
#ifndef EXTEND_CHUNK
#define EXTEND_CHUNK 8
#endif
static struct extend_array *
extend_new(void)
{
struct extend_array *p = extend_alloc(sizeof(*p));
if (p) {
p->nelem = 0;
p->ps = 0;
}
return p;
}
static void *
extend_set(struct extend_array *ea, int index, void *value)
{
if (index >= ea->nelem) {
void **space;
space = extend_alloc(sizeof(void *) * (index + EXTEND_CHUNK));
bzero(space, sizeof(void *) * (index + EXTEND_CHUNK));
/* Make sure we have something to copy before we copy it */
if (ea->nelem) {
bcopy(ea->ps, space, sizeof(void *) * ea->nelem);
extend_free(ea->ps);
}
ea->ps = space;
ea->nelem = index + EXTEND_CHUNK;
}
if (ea->ps[index]) {
printf("extend_set: entry %d already has storage.\n", index);
return 0;
}
else
ea->ps[index] = value;
return value;
}
void *
extend_get(struct extend_array *ea, int index)
{
if (ea == NULL || index >= ea->nelem || index < 0)
return NULL;
return ea->ps[index];
}
static void
extend_release(struct extend_array *ea, int index)
{
void *p = extend_get(ea, index);
if (p) {
ea->ps[index] = 0;
}
}
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/***********************************************************************
* This extend_array holds an array of "scsibus_data" pointers.
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* One of these is allocated and filled in for each scsi bus.
* it holds pointers to allow the scsi bus to get to the driver
* that is running each LUN on the bus
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* it also has a template entry which is the prototype struct
* supplied by the adapter driver, this is used to initialise
* the others, before they have the rest of the fields filled in
*/
static struct extend_array *scbusses;
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/*
* The structure of known drivers for autoconfiguration
*/
struct scsidevs {
u_int32_t type;
u_int32_t driver; /* normally the same as type */
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boolean removable;
char *manufacturer;
char *model;
char *version;
char *devname;
char flags; /* 1 show my comparisons during boot(debug) */
u_int16_t quirks;
void *devmodes;
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};
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#define SC_SHOWME 0x01
#define SC_ONE_LU 0x00
#define SC_MORE_LUS 0x02
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static struct scsidevs unknowndev =
{
T_UNKNOWN, T_UNKNOWN, 0, "*", "*", "*",
"uk", SC_MORE_LUS
};
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static st_modes mode_tandberg3600 =
{
{0, 0, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{0, ST_Q_FORCE_VAR_MODE, QIC_525}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{0, 0, QIC_150}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, 0, QIC_120} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
static st_modes mode_tandberg4200 =
{
{0, 0, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{0, ST_Q_FORCE_VAR_MODE, 0}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{0, 0, QIC_150}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, 0, QIC_120} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
static st_modes mode_archive2525 =
{
{0, ST_Q_SNS_HLP, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{0, ST_Q_SNS_HLP, QIC_525}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{0, 0, QIC_150}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, 0, QIC_120} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
static st_modes mode_archive150 =
{
{0, 0, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{0, 0, QIC_150}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{0, 0, QIC_120}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, 0, QIC_24} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
static st_modes mode_wangtek5525 =
{
{0, 0, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{0, ST_Q_BLKSIZ, QIC_525}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{0, 0, QIC_150}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, 0, QIC_120} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
static st_modes mode_wangdat1300 =
{
{0, 0, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{512, ST_Q_FORCE_FIXED_MODE, DDS}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{1024, ST_Q_FORCE_FIXED_MODE, DDS}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, ST_Q_FORCE_VAR_MODE, DDS} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
static st_modes mode_unktape =
{
{0, 0, 0}, /* minor 0,1,2,3 */
{512, ST_Q_FORCE_FIXED_MODE, QIC_24}, /* minor 4,5,6,7 */
{0, ST_Q_FORCE_VAR_MODE, HALFINCH_1600}, /* minor 8,9,10,11 */
{0, ST_Q_FORCE_VAR_MODE, HALFINCH_6250} /* minor 12,13,14,15 */
};
/***********************************************************************
* A list of known devices and their "quirks". Matching is based
* first on device type, then on the manufacturer, model, and revision
* strings returned by the device. The returned strings are fixed lengths
* of 8, 16 and 4 bytes respectively. In the matching pattern, a
* question mark (?) matches any single character and a trailing
* asterisk (*) matches remaining characters. For patterns shorter
* than their respective fields, trailing spaces are implied.
*/
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static struct scsidevs knowndevs[] =
{
#if NOD > 0
{
T_OPTICAL, T_OPTICAL, T_REMOV, "MATSHITA", "PD-1 LF-100*", "*",
"od", SC_MORE_LUS
},
{
T_DIRECT, T_OPTICAL, T_REMOV, "SONY", "SMO-*", "*",
"od", SC_MORE_LUS
},
{
T_DIRECT, T_OPTICAL, T_REMOV, "MOST", "RMD-5200-S", "*",
"od", SC_ONE_LU
},
{
T_DIRECT, T_OPTICAL, T_REMOV, "RICOH", "RO-*", "*",
"od", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NOD */
#if NSD > 0
{
T_DIRECT, T_DIRECT, T_FIXED, "EMULEX", "MD21*" , "*",
"sd", SC_MORE_LUS
},
#endif /* NSD */
#if NST > 0
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "TANDBERG", " TDC 3600", "*",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, ST_Q_NEEDS_PAGE_0, mode_tandberg3600
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "TANDBERG", " TDC 42*", "*",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, ST_Q_SNS_HLP|ST_Q_NO_1024, mode_tandberg4200
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "ARCHIVE", "VIPER 2525*", "-005",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, 0, mode_archive2525
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "ARCHIVE", "VIPER 150 *", "*",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, ST_Q_NEEDS_PAGE_0, mode_archive150
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "WANGTEK", "5525ES*", "*",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, 0, mode_wangtek5525
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "WangDAT", "Model 1300", "*",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, 0, mode_wangdat1300
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "DEC", "DLT2700", "*",
"st", SC_MORE_LUS, 0
},
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "Quantum", "DLT*", "*",
"st", SC_MORE_LUS, 0
},
Make the SCSI probe messages more BSDish. This may raise a few eyebrows ("Hey! Who made _you_ the keeper of all things BSDish?!") but this has bugged me for a long time, and now that I finally have the chance to hack on it (and test the results), I'll take my chances. I can also point to other BSD implementations for precedents if you put my back to the wall. The only thing that's changed is how the messages are formatted. Now, instead of having this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa (aha0:3:0): "HP C1553A 9503" type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0(aha0:3:0): Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled (aha0:3:1): "HP C1553A 9503" type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0(aha0:3:1): Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) We have this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa scbus0 at aha0 bus 0 st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0 st0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0: Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled ch0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 1 ch0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0: Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) Which is (to me anyway) is a lot more pleasant to look at. (Call me crazy -- g'head: you know you wanna -- but the previous messages remind me of Linux. Ever see the output from the linux device probes? It's a mess of copyright notices, version numbers/dates, author e-mail addresses and other crap. Let's not go there, okay? Bleh.) Notice that devices are now specified in terms of the scsi bus they live on rather than the adapter. This better reflects the contents of the kernel config file (if you use wired-down device specifications anyway) and removes some ambiguity that may arise if you have a multi- channel adapter with more than one bus. Also, sc_print_addr() now generates messages like this: st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0: NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present instead of this: st0(aha0:3:0): NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present I also added a quirk entry for the HP Superstore 12000e 6 tape DAT autoloader, which needs SC_MORE_LUS in order for the changer device to be properly probed and attached. (I'm working on a chcontrol utility to manipulate the changer on this drive which should hopefully be general enough to work with other changers too. If you want the prototype I have now, it's at ftp://skynet.ctr.columbia.edu/pub/freebsd/changer.c.) Remaining bugs: - The 'foodev0: yadda yadda yadda' bits should probably be printed entirely by the device-specific subdriver attach code instead of half by the scsi_device_attach() routine and half by the device specific attach routine like it is now. - The wired-down device specifications in the kernel config file should be used to control bus/device probing to some extent rather than just for choosing names for devices we find. If the config says there's a device at scbus0 target 0 lun 0 called sd0, we should look there and check for a device that can be managed by the sd driver. If we don't find one, we should probably complain that there's no device there or that there is a device but of the wrong type. Once all the devices from the wired down list have been probed, the code can then autodetect and autoattach any devices that remain unassigned. - Apparently some tape changers (hi Ulf!) return 'not ready/medium not present' when the magazine is loaded but a tape has not been put in the drive yet. This causes an open(/dev/ch0) to fail and prevents you from using the changer.c utility to load the first tape into the drive. My HP changer does not behave this way. The workaround is to manually load a tape into the drive before attempting to use the changer program, but you can get in trouble if you accidentally eject a tape without loading a new one and you're at a remote location: you won't be able to load any tapes anymore. I'm not sure what the correct software solution is for this but ideally there should be one. - I should not be doing this: I'm the NIS guru, not the SCSI guru. (This is not my beautiful code. How did I get here? My god: what have I done?)
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{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "HP", "C1553A", "*",
"st", SC_MORE_LUS, 0
},
#endif /* NST */
#if NCD > 0
#ifndef UKTEST /* make cdroms unrecognised to test the uk driver */
/*
* CDU-8003A aka Apple CDROM-300.
*/
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "SONY", "CD-ROM CDU-8003A", "1.9a",
"cd", SC_ONE_LU
},
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "SONY", "CD-ROM CDU-8012", "3.1a",
"cd", SC_ONE_LU
},
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "PIONEER", "CD-ROM DRM-6??*" ,"*",
"cd", SC_MORE_LUS, CD_Q_NO_TOUCH
},
{
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T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "NRC", "MBR-7*" ,"*",
"cd", SC_MORE_LUS
},
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "CHINON", "CD-ROM CDS-535","*",
"cd", SC_ONE_LU
},
/*
* Note: My drive with v1.0 firmware "forgets" to generate scsi parity
* when answering probes.. :-( EVIL!! You need to disable scsi parity
* checking in order to find out that it answers to all 7 LUNS. :-(
* -Peter
*/
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "NEC", "CD-ROM DRIVE:55","*",
"cd", SC_ONE_LU
},
/*
* Same with the OEM version of this drive (1.0 firmware).
* -Paul
*/
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "NEC", "CD-ROM DRIVE:210","*",
"cd", SC_ONE_LU
},
/*
* Doobe-doo-be doooo
* -Mary
*/
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "NAKAMICH", "MJ-4*" ,"*",
"cd", SC_MORE_LUS
},
#endif /* !UKTEST */
#endif /* NCD */
#if NWORM > 0
{
T_READONLY, T_WORM, T_REMOV, "HP", "C4324/C4325", "*",
"worm", SC_ONE_LU
},
{
/* That's the Philips drive, in case anybody wonders... */
T_READONLY, T_WORM, T_REMOV, "IMS", "CDD2000*", "*",
"worm", SC_ONE_LU
},
/*
* The Plasmon's are dual-faced: they appear as T_WORM if the
* drive is empty, or a CD-R medium is in the drive, and they
* announce theirselves as T_READONLY if a CD-ROM (or fixated
* CD-R) is there. This record catches the latter case, while
* the former one falls under the terms of the generic T_WORM
* below.
*/
{
T_READONLY, T_WORM, T_REMOV, "PLASMON", "RF41*", "*",
"worm", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NWORM */
/*
* Wildcard entries. Keep them down here below all device
* specific entries, so the above ones can override the type
* driver if necessary.
*/
#if NOD > 0
{
T_OPTICAL, T_OPTICAL, T_REMOV, "*", "*", "*",
"od", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NOD */
#if NSD > 0
{
T_DIRECT, T_DIRECT, T_FIXED, "*", "*", "*",
"sd", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NSD */
#if NST > 0
{
T_SEQUENTIAL, T_SEQUENTIAL, T_REMOV, "*", "*", "*",
"st", SC_ONE_LU, 0, mode_unktape
},
#endif /* NST */
#if NCH > 0
{
T_CHANGER, T_CHANGER, T_REMOV, "*", "*", "*",
"ch", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NCH */
#if NCD > 0 && !defined(UKTEST)
{
T_READONLY, T_READONLY, T_REMOV, "*", "*", "*",
"cd", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NCD */
#if NWORM > 0
{
T_WORM, T_WORM, T_REMOV, "*", "*", "*",
"worm", SC_ONE_LU
},
#endif /* NWORM */
{
0
}
};
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/*
* Declarations
*/
static struct scsidevs *scsi_probedev __P((struct scsi_link *sc_link,
boolean *maybe_more, int *type_p));
static struct scsidevs *scsi_selectdev __P((u_int32_t qualifier, u_int32_t type,
boolean remov, char *manu, char *model,
char *rev));
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/* XXX dufault@hda.com
* This scsi_device doesn't have the scsi_data_size.
* This is used during probe.
*/
static struct scsi_device probe_switch =
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{
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NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
"probe",
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};
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static int free_bus; /* First bus not wired down */
static struct scsi_device *device_list;
static int next_free_type = T_NTYPES;
/* Register new functions at the head of the list. That allows
* you to replace a standard driver with a new one.
*
* You can't register the exact device (the same in memory structure)
* more than once - the list links are part of the structure. That is
* prevented.
*
* Custom devices should always be registered as type "-1". Then
* the next available type number will be allocated for it.
*
* Be careful not to register a type as 0 unless you really mean to
* replace the disk driver.
*
* This is usually called only by the "device_init" function generated
* automatically in the SCSI_DEVICE_ENTRIES macro.
*/
void
scsi_device_register(struct scsi_device *sd)
{
/* Not only is it pointless to add the same device more than once
* but it will also screw up the list.
*/
struct scsi_device *is_there;
for (is_there = device_list; is_there; is_there = is_there->next)
if (is_there == sd)
return;
if (sd->type == -1)
sd->type = next_free_type++;
sd->next = device_list;
device_list = sd;
if (sd->links == 0)
sd->links = extend_new();
}
static struct scsi_device *
scsi_device_lookup(int type)
{
struct scsi_device *sd;
for (sd = device_list; sd; sd = sd->next)
if (sd->type == type)
return sd;
return &uk_switch;
}
static struct scsi_device *
scsi_device_lookup_by_name(char *name)
{
struct scsi_device *sd;
for (sd = device_list; sd; sd = sd->next)
if (strcmp(sd->name, name) == 0)
return sd;
return &uk_switch;
}
/* Macro that lets us know something is specified.
*/
#define IS_SPECIFIED(ARG) (ARG != SCCONF_UNSPEC && ARG != SCCONF_ANY)
/* scsi_init: Do all the one time processing. This initializes the
* type drivers and initializes the configuration.
*/
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static void
scsi_init(void)
{
static int done = 0;
if(!done) {
int i;
done = 1;
scbusses = extend_new();
/* First call all type initialization functions.
*/
ukinit(); /* We always have the unknown device. */
for (i = 0; scsi_tinit[i]; i++)
(*scsi_tinit[i])();
/* Lowest free bus for auto-configure is one
* more than the first one not
* specified in config:
*/
for (i = 0; scsi_cinit[i].driver; i++)
if (IS_SPECIFIED(scsi_cinit[i].scbus) &&
free_bus <= scsi_cinit[i].scbus)
free_bus = scsi_cinit[i].scbus + 1;
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/* Lowest free unit for each type for auto-configure is one
* more than the first one not specified in the config file:
*/
for (i = 0; scsi_dinit[i].name; i++) {
struct scsi_device_config *sdc = scsi_dinit + i;
struct scsi_device *sd =
scsi_device_lookup_by_name(sdc->name);
/* This is a little tricky: We don't want "sd 4" to match as
* a wired down device, but we do want "sd 4 target 5" or
* even "sd 4 scbus 1" to match.
*/
if (IS_SPECIFIED(sdc->unit) &&
(IS_SPECIFIED(sdc->target) || IS_SPECIFIED(sdc->cunit)) &&
sd->free_unit <= sdc->unit)
sd->free_unit = sdc->unit + 1;
}
}
}
/* scsi_bus_conf: Figure out which bus this is. If it is wired in config
* use that. Otherwise use the next free one.
*/
static int
scsi_bus_conf(sc_link_proto)
struct scsi_link *sc_link_proto;
{
int i;
int bus;
/* Which bus is this? Try to find a match in the "scsi_cinit"
* table. If it isn't wired down auto-configure it at the
* next available bus.
*/
bus = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
for (i = 0; scsi_cinit[i].driver; i++) {
if (IS_SPECIFIED(scsi_cinit[i].scbus))
{
if (!strcmp(sc_link_proto->adapter->name, scsi_cinit[i].driver)
&&(sc_link_proto->adapter_unit == scsi_cinit[i].unit))
{
if (IS_SPECIFIED(scsi_cinit[i].bus)) {
if (sc_link_proto->adapter_bus==scsi_cinit[i].bus){
bus = scsi_cinit[i].scbus;
break;
}
}
else if (sc_link_proto->adapter_bus == 0) {
/* Backwards compatibility for single bus cards */
bus = scsi_cinit[i].scbus;
break;
}
else {
printf("Ambiguous scbus configuration for %s%d "
"bus %d, cannot wire down. The kernel "
"config entry for scbus%d should specify "
"a controller bus.\n"
"Scbus will be assigned dynamically.\n",
sc_link_proto->adapter->name,
sc_link_proto->adapter_unit,
sc_link_proto->adapter_bus,
sc_link_proto->adapter_bus );
break;
}
}
}
}
if (bus == SCCONF_UNSPEC)
bus = free_bus++;
else if (bootverbose)
printf("Choosing drivers for scbus configured at %d\n", bus);
return bus;
}
/* scsi_assign_unit: Look through the structure generated by config.
* See if there is a fixed assignment for this unit. If there isn't,
* assign the next free unit.
*/
static int
scsi_assign_unit(struct scsi_link *sc_link)
{
int i;
int found;
#ifdef PC98
struct cfdata cf;
cf.cf_flags = 0;
#endif
found = 0;
for (i = 0; scsi_dinit[i].name; i++) {
if ((strcmp(sc_link->device->name, scsi_dinit[i].name) == 0) &&
sc_link->target == scsi_dinit[i].target &&
(
(sc_link->lun == scsi_dinit[i].lun) ||
(sc_link->lun == 0 && scsi_dinit[i].lun == SCCONF_UNSPEC)
) &&
sc_link->scsibus == scsi_dinit[i].cunit) {
sc_link->dev_unit = scsi_dinit[i].unit;
found = 1;
#ifdef PC98
cf.cf_flags = scsi_dinit[i].flags;
#endif
if (bootverbose)
printf("%s is configured at %d\n",
sc_link->device->name, sc_link->dev_unit);
break;
}
}
if (!found)
sc_link->dev_unit = sc_link->device->free_unit++;
#ifdef PC98
if (!found) {
for (i = 0; scsi_dinit[i].name; i++) {
if ((strcmp(sc_link->device->name, scsi_dinit[i].name) == 0) &&
(scsi_dinit[i].target == SCCONF_UNSPEC))
cf.cf_flags = scsi_dinit[i].flags;
}
}
if (sc_link->adapter->open_target_lu)
(*(sc_link->adapter->open_target_lu))(sc_link, &cf);
#endif
return sc_link->dev_unit;
}
#if NSCTARG > 0
/* The SCSI target configuration is simpler. If an entry is present
* we just return the bus, target and lun for that unit.
*/
static void
scsi_sctarg_lookup(char *name, int unit, int *target, int *lun, int *bus)
{
int i;
*bus = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
*target = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
*lun = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
for (i = 0; scsi_dinit[i].name; i++) {
if ((strcmp(name, scsi_dinit[i].name) == 0) &&
unit == scsi_dinit[i].unit)
{
*bus = scsi_dinit[i].cunit;
*target = scsi_dinit[i].target;
*lun = scsi_dinit[i].lun;
}
}
}
#endif /* NSCTARG > 0 */
void
scsi_configure_start(void)
{
scsi_init();
}
#if NSCTARG > 0
static errval scsi_attach_sctarg __P((void));
#endif
void
scsi_configure_finish(void)
{
#if NSCTARG > 0
scsi_attach_sctarg();
#endif
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
/*
* scsi_attachdevs is the routine called by the adapter boards
* to get all their devices configured in.
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
*/
void
scsi_attachdevs(scbus)
struct scsibus_data *scbus;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
{
int scsibus;
struct scsi_link *sc_link_proto = scbus->adapter_link;
if ( (scsibus = scsi_bus_conf(sc_link_proto)) == -1) {
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
return;
}
/*
* if the adapter didn't give us this, set a default
* (compatibility with old adapter drivers)
*/
if(!(sc_link_proto->opennings)) {
sc_link_proto->opennings = 1;
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
sc_link_proto->scsibus = scsibus;
/*
* Allocate our target-lun space.
*/
scbus->sc_link = (struct scsi_link *(*)[][8])malloc(
sizeof(struct scsi_link *[scbus->maxtarg + 1][8]),
M_TEMP, M_NOWAIT);
if(scbus == 0 || scbus->sc_link == 0
|| extend_set(scbusses, scsibus, scbus) == 0) {
panic("scsi_attachdevs: malloc");
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
}
bzero(scbus->sc_link, sizeof(struct scsi_link*[scbus->maxtarg + 1][8]));
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
#if defined(SCSI_DELAY) && SCSI_DELAY > 2
printf("%s%d: waiting for scsi devices to settle\n",
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sc_link_proto->adapter->name, sc_link_proto->adapter_unit);
#else /* SCSI_DELAY > 2 */
#undef SCSI_DELAY
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
#define SCSI_DELAY 2
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
#endif /* SCSI_DELAY */
DELAY(1000000 * SCSI_DELAY);
scsi_probe_bus(scsibus,-1,-1);
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
}
/*
* Probe the requested scsi bus. It must be already set up.
* -1 requests all set up scsi busses.
* targ and lun optionally narrow the search if not -1
*/
errval
scsi_probe_busses(int bus, int targ, int lun)
{
if (bus == -1) {
for(bus = 0; bus < scbusses->nelem; bus++) {
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
scsi_probe_bus(bus, targ, lun);
}
return 0;
} else {
return scsi_probe_bus(bus, targ, lun);
}
}
/* scsi_alloc_unit: Register a scsi_data pointer for a given
* unit in a given scsi_device structure.
*
* XXX dufault@hda.com: I still don't like the way this reallocs stuff -
* but at least now it is collected in one place instead of existing
* in multiple type drivers. I'd like it better if we had it do a
* second pass after it knew the sizes of everything and set up everything
* at once.
*/
static int
scsi_alloc_unit(struct scsi_link *sc_link)
{
u_int32_t unit;
struct scsi_data *sd;
struct scsi_device *dsw;
unit = sc_link->dev_unit;
dsw = sc_link->device;
/*
* allocate the per unit data area
*/
if (dsw->sizeof_scsi_data)
{
sd = malloc(dsw->sizeof_scsi_data, M_DEVBUF, M_NOWAIT);
if (!sd) {
printf("%s%ld: malloc failed for scsi_data\n",
sc_link->device->name, unit);
return 0;
}
bzero(sd, dsw->sizeof_scsi_data);
}
else
sd = 0;
sc_link->sd = sd;
if (extend_set(dsw->links, unit, (void *)sc_link) == 0) {
printf("%s%ld: Can't store link pointer.\n",
sc_link->device->name, unit);
free(sd, M_DEVBUF);
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
static void
scsi_free_unit(struct scsi_link *sc_link)
{
if (sc_link->sd)
{
free(sc_link->sd, M_DEVBUF);
sc_link->sd = 0;
}
extend_release(sc_link->device->links, sc_link->dev_unit);
}
#if NSCTARG > 0
/* XXX: It is a bug that the sc_link has this information
* about the adapter in it. The sc_link should refer to
* a structure that is host adpater specific. That will also
* pull all knowledge of an sc_link out of the adapter drivers.
*/
errval
scsi_set_bus(int bus, struct scsi_link *sc_link)
{
struct scsi_link *ad_link;
struct scsibus_data *scsibus_data;
if (bus < 0 || bus > scbusses->nelem) {
return ENXIO;
}
scsibus_data = (struct scsibus_data *)extend_get(scbusses, bus);
if(!scsibus_data) {
return ENXIO;
}
ad_link = scsibus_data->adapter_link;
sc_link->adapter_unit = ad_link->adapter_unit;
sc_link->adapter_targ = ad_link->adapter_targ;
sc_link->adapter = ad_link->adapter;
sc_link->device = ad_link->device;
sc_link->flags = ad_link->flags;
return 0;
}
/*
* Allocate and attach as many SCSI target devices as configured.
* There are two ways that you can configure the target device:
* 1. In the configuration file. That is handled here.
* 2. Via the minor number. That takes precedence over the config file.
*/
static errval
scsi_attach_sctarg()
{
struct scsi_link *sc_link = NULL;
int dev_unit;
struct scsi_device *sctarg = scsi_device_lookup(T_TARGET);
if (sctarg == 0) {
return ENXIO;
}
for (dev_unit = 0; dev_unit < NSCTARG; dev_unit++) {
int target, lun, bus;
/* If we don't have a link block allocate one.
*/
if (!sc_link) {
sc_link = malloc(sizeof(*sc_link), M_TEMP, M_NOWAIT);
}
scsi_sctarg_lookup(sctarg->name, dev_unit, &target, &lun, &bus);
if (IS_SPECIFIED(bus)) {
struct scsibus_data *scsibus_data;
if (bus < 0 || bus > scbusses->nelem) {
printf("%s%d: configured on illegal bus %d.\n",
sctarg->name, dev_unit, bus);
continue;
}
scsibus_data = (struct scsibus_data *)extend_get(scbusses, bus);
if(!scsibus_data) {
printf("%s%d: no bus %d.\n", sctarg->name, dev_unit, bus);
continue;
}
*sc_link = *scsibus_data->adapter_link; /* struct copy */
sc_link->target = target;
sc_link->lun = lun;
}
else {
/* This will be configured in the open routine.
*/
sc_link->scsibus = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
sc_link->target = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
sc_link->lun = SCCONF_UNSPEC;
}
sc_link->quirks = 0;
sc_link->device = sctarg;
sc_link->dev_unit = dev_unit;
if (scsi_alloc_unit(sc_link)) {
if (scsi_device_attach(sc_link) == 0) {
sc_link = NULL; /* it's been used */
}
else
scsi_free_unit(sc_link);
}
}
if (sc_link) {
free(sc_link, M_TEMP);
}
return 0;
}
#endif /* NSCTARG > 0 */
/*
* Allocate a scsibus_data structure
* The target/lun area is dynamically allocated in scsi_attachdevs after
* the controller driver has a chance to update the maxtarg field.
*/
struct scsibus_data*
scsi_alloc_bus()
{
struct scsibus_data *scbus;
/*
* Prepare the scsibus_data area for the upperlevel
* scsi code.
*/
scbus = malloc(sizeof(struct scsibus_data), M_TEMP, M_NOWAIT);
if(!scbus) {
printf("scsi_alloc_bus: - cannot malloc!\n");
return NULL;
}
bzero(scbus, sizeof(struct scsibus_data));
/* Setup the defaults */
scbus->maxtarg = 7;
scbus->maxlun = 7;
return scbus;
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
/*
* Probe the requested scsi bus. It must be already set up.
* targ and lun optionally narrow the search if not -1
*/
errval
scsi_probe_bus(int bus, int targ, int lun)
{
struct scsibus_data *scsibus_data ;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
int maxtarg,mintarg,maxlun,minlun;
struct scsi_link *sc_link_proto;
u_int8_t scsi_addr ;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
struct scsidevs *bestmatch = NULL;
struct scsi_link *sc_link = NULL;
boolean maybe_more;
int type;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
if ((bus < 0 ) || ( bus >= scbusses->nelem)) {
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
return ENXIO;
}
scsibus_data = (struct scsibus_data *)extend_get(scbusses, bus);
if(!scsibus_data) return ENXIO;
sc_link_proto = scsibus_data->adapter_link;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
scsi_addr = sc_link_proto->adapter_targ;
if(targ == -1){
maxtarg = scsibus_data->maxtarg;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
mintarg = 0;
} else {
if((targ < 0 ) || (targ > scsibus_data->maxtarg)) return EINVAL;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
maxtarg = mintarg = targ;
}
if(lun == -1){
maxlun = scsibus_data->maxlun;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
minlun = 0;
} else {
if((lun < 0 ) || (lun > scsibus_data->maxlun)) return EINVAL;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
maxlun = minlun = lun;
}
Make the SCSI probe messages more BSDish. This may raise a few eyebrows ("Hey! Who made _you_ the keeper of all things BSDish?!") but this has bugged me for a long time, and now that I finally have the chance to hack on it (and test the results), I'll take my chances. I can also point to other BSD implementations for precedents if you put my back to the wall. The only thing that's changed is how the messages are formatted. Now, instead of having this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa (aha0:3:0): "HP C1553A 9503" type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0(aha0:3:0): Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled (aha0:3:1): "HP C1553A 9503" type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0(aha0:3:1): Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) We have this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa scbus0 at aha0 bus 0 st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0 st0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0: Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled ch0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 1 ch0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0: Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) Which is (to me anyway) is a lot more pleasant to look at. (Call me crazy -- g'head: you know you wanna -- but the previous messages remind me of Linux. Ever see the output from the linux device probes? It's a mess of copyright notices, version numbers/dates, author e-mail addresses and other crap. Let's not go there, okay? Bleh.) Notice that devices are now specified in terms of the scsi bus they live on rather than the adapter. This better reflects the contents of the kernel config file (if you use wired-down device specifications anyway) and removes some ambiguity that may arise if you have a multi- channel adapter with more than one bus. Also, sc_print_addr() now generates messages like this: st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0: NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present instead of this: st0(aha0:3:0): NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present I also added a quirk entry for the HP Superstore 12000e 6 tape DAT autoloader, which needs SC_MORE_LUS in order for the changer device to be properly probed and attached. (I'm working on a chcontrol utility to manipulate the changer on this drive which should hopefully be general enough to work with other changers too. If you want the prototype I have now, it's at ftp://skynet.ctr.columbia.edu/pub/freebsd/changer.c.) Remaining bugs: - The 'foodev0: yadda yadda yadda' bits should probably be printed entirely by the device-specific subdriver attach code instead of half by the scsi_device_attach() routine and half by the device specific attach routine like it is now. - The wired-down device specifications in the kernel config file should be used to control bus/device probing to some extent rather than just for choosing names for devices we find. If the config says there's a device at scbus0 target 0 lun 0 called sd0, we should look there and check for a device that can be managed by the sd driver. If we don't find one, we should probably complain that there's no device there or that there is a device but of the wrong type. Once all the devices from the wired down list have been probed, the code can then autodetect and autoattach any devices that remain unassigned. - Apparently some tape changers (hi Ulf!) return 'not ready/medium not present' when the magazine is loaded but a tape has not been put in the drive yet. This causes an open(/dev/ch0) to fail and prevents you from using the changer.c utility to load the first tape into the drive. My HP changer does not behave this way. The workaround is to manually load a tape into the drive before attempting to use the changer program, but you can get in trouble if you accidentally eject a tape without loading a new one and you're at a remote location: you won't be able to load any tapes anymore. I'm not sure what the correct software solution is for this but ideally there should be one. - I should not be doing this: I'm the NIS guru, not the SCSI guru. (This is not my beautiful code. How did I get here? My god: what have I done?)
1997-01-25 20:27:13 +00:00
printf("scbus%d at %s%d bus %d\n",
sc_link_proto->scsibus, sc_link_proto->adapter->name,
sc_link_proto->adapter_unit, sc_link_proto->adapter_bus);
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
for ( targ = mintarg;targ <= maxtarg; targ++) {
maybe_more = 0; /* by default only check 1 lun */
if (targ == scsi_addr) {
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
continue;
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
for ( lun = minlun; lun <= maxlun ;lun++) {
/*
* The spot appears to already have something
* linked in, skip past it. Must be doing a 'reprobe'
*/
if((*scsibus_data->sc_link)[targ][lun])
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
{/* don't do this one, but check other luns */
maybe_more = 1;
continue;
}
/*
* If we presently don't have a link block
* then allocate one to use while probing
*/
if (!sc_link) {
sc_link = malloc(sizeof(*sc_link), M_TEMP, M_NOWAIT);
}
*sc_link = *sc_link_proto; /* struct copy */
sc_link->device = &probe_switch;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
sc_link->target = targ;
sc_link->lun = lun;
sc_link->quirks = 0;
bestmatch = scsi_probedev(sc_link, &maybe_more, &type);
if (bestmatch) {
sc_link->quirks = bestmatch->quirks;
sc_link->devmodes = bestmatch->devmodes;
} else {
sc_link->quirks = 0;
sc_link->devmodes = NULL;
}
if (bestmatch) { /* FOUND */
sc_link->device = scsi_device_lookup(type);
(void)scsi_assign_unit(sc_link);
1995-05-30 08:16:23 +00:00
if (scsi_alloc_unit(sc_link)) {
if (scsi_device_attach(sc_link) == 0) {
(*scsibus_data->sc_link)[targ][lun] = sc_link;
sc_link = NULL; /* it's been used */
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
}
else
scsi_free_unit(sc_link);
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
if (!(maybe_more)) { /* nothing suggests we'll find more */
break; /* nothing here, skip to next targ */
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
/* otherwise something says we should look further */
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
if (sc_link) {
free(sc_link, M_TEMP);
}
return 0;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
/* Return the scsi_link for this device, if any.
*/
struct scsi_link *
scsi_link_get(bus, targ, lun)
int bus;
int targ;
int lun;
{
struct scsibus_data *scsibus_data =
(struct scsibus_data *)extend_get(scbusses, bus);
return (scsibus_data) ? (*scsibus_data->sc_link)[targ][lun] : 0;
}
/* make_readable: Make the inquiry data readable. Anything less than a ' '
* is made a '?' and trailing spaces are removed.
*/
static void
make_readable(to, from, n)
char *to;
char *from;
size_t n;
{
int i;
for (i = 0; from[i] && i < n - 1; i++) {
if (from[i] < ' ')
to[i]='?';
else
to[i] = from[i];
}
while (i && to[i - 1] == ' ')
i--;
to[i] = 0;
}
Make the SCSI probe messages more BSDish. This may raise a few eyebrows ("Hey! Who made _you_ the keeper of all things BSDish?!") but this has bugged me for a long time, and now that I finally have the chance to hack on it (and test the results), I'll take my chances. I can also point to other BSD implementations for precedents if you put my back to the wall. The only thing that's changed is how the messages are formatted. Now, instead of having this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa (aha0:3:0): "HP C1553A 9503" type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0(aha0:3:0): Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled (aha0:3:1): "HP C1553A 9503" type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0(aha0:3:1): Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) We have this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa scbus0 at aha0 bus 0 st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0 st0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0: Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled ch0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 1 ch0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0: Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) Which is (to me anyway) is a lot more pleasant to look at. (Call me crazy -- g'head: you know you wanna -- but the previous messages remind me of Linux. Ever see the output from the linux device probes? It's a mess of copyright notices, version numbers/dates, author e-mail addresses and other crap. Let's not go there, okay? Bleh.) Notice that devices are now specified in terms of the scsi bus they live on rather than the adapter. This better reflects the contents of the kernel config file (if you use wired-down device specifications anyway) and removes some ambiguity that may arise if you have a multi- channel adapter with more than one bus. Also, sc_print_addr() now generates messages like this: st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0: NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present instead of this: st0(aha0:3:0): NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present I also added a quirk entry for the HP Superstore 12000e 6 tape DAT autoloader, which needs SC_MORE_LUS in order for the changer device to be properly probed and attached. (I'm working on a chcontrol utility to manipulate the changer on this drive which should hopefully be general enough to work with other changers too. If you want the prototype I have now, it's at ftp://skynet.ctr.columbia.edu/pub/freebsd/changer.c.) Remaining bugs: - The 'foodev0: yadda yadda yadda' bits should probably be printed entirely by the device-specific subdriver attach code instead of half by the scsi_device_attach() routine and half by the device specific attach routine like it is now. - The wired-down device specifications in the kernel config file should be used to control bus/device probing to some extent rather than just for choosing names for devices we find. If the config says there's a device at scbus0 target 0 lun 0 called sd0, we should look there and check for a device that can be managed by the sd driver. If we don't find one, we should probably complain that there's no device there or that there is a device but of the wrong type. Once all the devices from the wired down list have been probed, the code can then autodetect and autoattach any devices that remain unassigned. - Apparently some tape changers (hi Ulf!) return 'not ready/medium not present' when the magazine is loaded but a tape has not been put in the drive yet. This causes an open(/dev/ch0) to fail and prevents you from using the changer.c utility to load the first tape into the drive. My HP changer does not behave this way. The workaround is to manually load a tape into the drive before attempting to use the changer program, but you can get in trouble if you accidentally eject a tape without loading a new one and you're at a remote location: you won't be able to load any tapes anymore. I'm not sure what the correct software solution is for this but ideally there should be one. - I should not be doing this: I'm the NIS guru, not the SCSI guru. (This is not my beautiful code. How did I get here? My god: what have I done?)
1997-01-25 20:27:13 +00:00
#ifndef SCSIDEBUG
void scsi_print_info(sc_link)
struct scsi_link *sc_link;
{
int dtype = 0;
char *desc;
char *qtype;
struct scsi_inquiry_data *inqbuf;
u_int32_t len, qualifier, type;
boolean remov;
char manu[8 + 1];
char model[16 + 1];
char version[4 + 1];
inqbuf = &sc_link->inqbuf;
type = inqbuf->device & SID_TYPE;
qualifier = inqbuf->device & SID_QUAL;
remov = inqbuf->dev_qual2 & SID_REMOVABLE;
switch ((int)qualifier) {
case SID_QUAL_LU_OK:
qtype = "";
break;
case SID_QUAL_LU_OFFLINE:
qtype = "Supported device currently not connected";
break;
default:
dtype = 1;
qtype = "Vendor specific peripheral qualifier";
break;
}
if ((inqbuf->version & SID_ANSII) > 0) {
if ((len = inqbuf->additional_length
+ ((char *) inqbuf->unused
- (char *) inqbuf))
> (sizeof(struct scsi_inquiry_data) - 1))
len = sizeof(struct scsi_inquiry_data) - 1;
desc = inqbuf->vendor;
desc[len - (desc - (char *) inqbuf)] = 0;
make_readable(manu, inqbuf->vendor, sizeof(manu));
make_readable(model, inqbuf->product, sizeof(model));
make_readable(version, inqbuf->revision, sizeof(version));
} else {
/*
* If not advanced enough, use default values
*/
desc = "early protocol device";
make_readable(manu, "unknown", sizeof(manu));
make_readable(model, "unknown", sizeof(model));
make_readable(version, "????", sizeof(version));
}
printf("%s%d: ", sc_link->device->name,
sc_link->dev_unit);
printf("<%s %s %s> ", manu, model, version );
printf("type %ld %sSCSI %d"
,type
,remov ? "removable " : "fixed "
,inqbuf->version & SID_ANSII
);
if (qtype[0]) {
sc_print_addr(sc_link);
printf(" qualifier %ld: %s" ,qualifier ,qtype);
}
printf("\n");
}
#endif
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/*
* given a target and lu, ask the device what
* it is, and find the correct driver table
* entry.
*/
static struct scsidevs *
scsi_probedev(sc_link, maybe_more, type_p)
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boolean *maybe_more;
struct scsi_link *sc_link;
int *type_p;
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{
u_int8_t target = sc_link->target;
u_int8_t lu = sc_link->lun;
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struct scsidevs *bestmatch = (struct scsidevs *) 0;
int dtype = 0;
char *desc;
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char *qtype;
struct scsi_inquiry_data *inqbuf;
u_int32_t len, qualifier, type;
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boolean remov;
char manu[8 + 1];
char model[16 + 1];
char version[4 + 1];
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inqbuf = &sc_link->inqbuf;
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bzero(inqbuf, sizeof(*inqbuf));
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/*
* Ask the device what it is
*/
#ifdef SCSIDEBUG
if ((target == DEBUGTARG) && (lu == DEBUGLUN))
sc_link->flags |= (DEBUGLEVEL);
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else
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sc_link->flags &= ~(SDEV_DB1 | SDEV_DB2 | SDEV_DB3 | SDEV_DB4);
#endif /* SCSIDEBUG */
/* catch unit attn */
scsi_test_unit_ready(sc_link, SCSI_NOSLEEP | SCSI_NOMASK | SCSI_SILENT);
#ifdef DOUBTFULL
switch (scsi_test_unit_ready(sc_link, SCSI_NOSLEEP | SCSI_NOMASK | SCSI_SILENT)) {
case 0: /* said it WAS ready */
case EBUSY: /* replied 'NOT READY' but WAS present, continue */
case ENXIO:
break;
case EIO: /* device timed out */
case EINVAL: /* Lun not supported */
default:
return (struct scsidevs *) 0;
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}
#endif /*DOUBTFULL*/
#ifdef SCSI_2_DEF
/* some devices need to be told to go to SCSI2 */
/* However some just explode if you tell them this.. leave it out */
scsi_change_def(sc_link, SCSI_NOSLEEP | SCSI_NOMASK | SCSI_SILENT);
#endif /*SCSI_2_DEF */
/* Now go ask the device all about itself */
if (scsi_inquire(sc_link, inqbuf, SCSI_NOSLEEP | SCSI_NOMASK) != 0) {
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return (struct scsidevs *) 0;
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}
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/*
* note what BASIC type of device it is
*/
type = inqbuf->device & SID_TYPE;
qualifier = inqbuf->device & SID_QUAL;
remov = inqbuf->dev_qual2 & SID_REMOVABLE;
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/*
* Any device qualifier that has the top bit set (qualifier&4 != 0)
* is vendor specific and will match in the default of this switch.
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*/
switch ((int)qualifier) {
case SID_QUAL_LU_OK:
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qtype = "";
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break;
case SID_QUAL_LU_OFFLINE:
qtype = "Supported device currently not connected";
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break;
case SID_QUAL_RSVD: /* Peripheral qualifier reserved in SCSI-2 spec */
*maybe_more = 1;
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return (struct scsidevs *) 0;
case SID_QUAL_BAD_LU: /* Target can not support a device on this unit */
/*
* Check for a non-existent unit. If the device is returning
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* this much, then we must set the flag that has
* the searchers keep looking on other luns.
*/
*maybe_more = 1;
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return (struct scsidevs *) 0;
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default:
dtype = 1;
qtype = "Vendor specific peripheral qualifier";
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*maybe_more = 1;
break;
}
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if (dtype == 0) {
if (type == T_NODEVICE) {
*maybe_more = 1;
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return (struct scsidevs *) 0;
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}
dtype = 1;
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}
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/*
* Then if it's advanced enough, more detailed
* information
*/
if ((inqbuf->version & SID_ANSII) > 0) {
if ((len = inqbuf->additional_length
+ ((char *) inqbuf->unused
- (char *) inqbuf))
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> (sizeof(struct scsi_inquiry_data) - 1))
len = sizeof(struct scsi_inquiry_data) - 1;
desc = inqbuf->vendor;
desc[len - (desc - (char *) inqbuf)] = 0;
make_readable(manu, inqbuf->vendor, sizeof(manu));
make_readable(model, inqbuf->product, sizeof(model));
make_readable(version, inqbuf->revision, sizeof(version));
} else {
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/*
* If not advanced enough, use default values
*/
desc = "early protocol device";
make_readable(manu, "unknown", sizeof(manu));
make_readable(model, "unknown", sizeof(model));
make_readable(version, "????", sizeof(version));
type = T_UNKNOWN;
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}
Make the SCSI probe messages more BSDish. This may raise a few eyebrows ("Hey! Who made _you_ the keeper of all things BSDish?!") but this has bugged me for a long time, and now that I finally have the chance to hack on it (and test the results), I'll take my chances. I can also point to other BSD implementations for precedents if you put my back to the wall. The only thing that's changed is how the messages are formatted. Now, instead of having this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa (aha0:3:0): "HP C1553A 9503" type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0(aha0:3:0): Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled (aha0:3:1): "HP C1553A 9503" type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0(aha0:3:1): Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) We have this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa scbus0 at aha0 bus 0 st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0 st0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0: Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled ch0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 1 ch0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0: Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) Which is (to me anyway) is a lot more pleasant to look at. (Call me crazy -- g'head: you know you wanna -- but the previous messages remind me of Linux. Ever see the output from the linux device probes? It's a mess of copyright notices, version numbers/dates, author e-mail addresses and other crap. Let's not go there, okay? Bleh.) Notice that devices are now specified in terms of the scsi bus they live on rather than the adapter. This better reflects the contents of the kernel config file (if you use wired-down device specifications anyway) and removes some ambiguity that may arise if you have a multi- channel adapter with more than one bus. Also, sc_print_addr() now generates messages like this: st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0: NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present instead of this: st0(aha0:3:0): NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present I also added a quirk entry for the HP Superstore 12000e 6 tape DAT autoloader, which needs SC_MORE_LUS in order for the changer device to be properly probed and attached. (I'm working on a chcontrol utility to manipulate the changer on this drive which should hopefully be general enough to work with other changers too. If you want the prototype I have now, it's at ftp://skynet.ctr.columbia.edu/pub/freebsd/changer.c.) Remaining bugs: - The 'foodev0: yadda yadda yadda' bits should probably be printed entirely by the device-specific subdriver attach code instead of half by the scsi_device_attach() routine and half by the device specific attach routine like it is now. - The wired-down device specifications in the kernel config file should be used to control bus/device probing to some extent rather than just for choosing names for devices we find. If the config says there's a device at scbus0 target 0 lun 0 called sd0, we should look there and check for a device that can be managed by the sd driver. If we don't find one, we should probably complain that there's no device there or that there is a device but of the wrong type. Once all the devices from the wired down list have been probed, the code can then autodetect and autoattach any devices that remain unassigned. - Apparently some tape changers (hi Ulf!) return 'not ready/medium not present' when the magazine is loaded but a tape has not been put in the drive yet. This causes an open(/dev/ch0) to fail and prevents you from using the changer.c utility to load the first tape into the drive. My HP changer does not behave this way. The workaround is to manually load a tape into the drive before attempting to use the changer program, but you can get in trouble if you accidentally eject a tape without loading a new one and you're at a remote location: you won't be able to load any tapes anymore. I'm not sure what the correct software solution is for this but ideally there should be one. - I should not be doing this: I'm the NIS guru, not the SCSI guru. (This is not my beautiful code. How did I get here? My god: what have I done?)
1997-01-25 20:27:13 +00:00
#ifdef SCSIDEBUG
sc_print_start(sc_link);
Make the SCSI probe messages more BSDish. This may raise a few eyebrows ("Hey! Who made _you_ the keeper of all things BSDish?!") but this has bugged me for a long time, and now that I finally have the chance to hack on it (and test the results), I'll take my chances. I can also point to other BSD implementations for precedents if you put my back to the wall. The only thing that's changed is how the messages are formatted. Now, instead of having this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa (aha0:3:0): "HP C1553A 9503" type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0(aha0:3:0): Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled (aha0:3:1): "HP C1553A 9503" type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0(aha0:3:1): Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) We have this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa scbus0 at aha0 bus 0 st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0 st0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0: Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled ch0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 1 ch0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0: Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) Which is (to me anyway) is a lot more pleasant to look at. (Call me crazy -- g'head: you know you wanna -- but the previous messages remind me of Linux. Ever see the output from the linux device probes? It's a mess of copyright notices, version numbers/dates, author e-mail addresses and other crap. Let's not go there, okay? Bleh.) Notice that devices are now specified in terms of the scsi bus they live on rather than the adapter. This better reflects the contents of the kernel config file (if you use wired-down device specifications anyway) and removes some ambiguity that may arise if you have a multi- channel adapter with more than one bus. Also, sc_print_addr() now generates messages like this: st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0: NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present instead of this: st0(aha0:3:0): NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present I also added a quirk entry for the HP Superstore 12000e 6 tape DAT autoloader, which needs SC_MORE_LUS in order for the changer device to be properly probed and attached. (I'm working on a chcontrol utility to manipulate the changer on this drive which should hopefully be general enough to work with other changers too. If you want the prototype I have now, it's at ftp://skynet.ctr.columbia.edu/pub/freebsd/changer.c.) Remaining bugs: - The 'foodev0: yadda yadda yadda' bits should probably be printed entirely by the device-specific subdriver attach code instead of half by the scsi_device_attach() routine and half by the device specific attach routine like it is now. - The wired-down device specifications in the kernel config file should be used to control bus/device probing to some extent rather than just for choosing names for devices we find. If the config says there's a device at scbus0 target 0 lun 0 called sd0, we should look there and check for a device that can be managed by the sd driver. If we don't find one, we should probably complain that there's no device there or that there is a device but of the wrong type. Once all the devices from the wired down list have been probed, the code can then autodetect and autoattach any devices that remain unassigned. - Apparently some tape changers (hi Ulf!) return 'not ready/medium not present' when the magazine is loaded but a tape has not been put in the drive yet. This causes an open(/dev/ch0) to fail and prevents you from using the changer.c utility to load the first tape into the drive. My HP changer does not behave this way. The workaround is to manually load a tape into the drive before attempting to use the changer program, but you can get in trouble if you accidentally eject a tape without loading a new one and you're at a remote location: you won't be able to load any tapes anymore. I'm not sure what the correct software solution is for this but ideally there should be one. - I should not be doing this: I'm the NIS guru, not the SCSI guru. (This is not my beautiful code. How did I get here? My god: what have I done?)
1997-01-25 20:27:13 +00:00
printf("<%s %s %s> ", manu, model, version );
printf("type %ld %sSCSI %d"
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,type
,remov ? "removable " : "fixed "
,inqbuf->version & SID_ANSII
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);
if (qtype[0]) {
sc_print_addr(sc_link);
printf(" qualifier %ld: %s" ,qualifier ,qtype);
}
printf("\n");
sc_print_finish();
Make the SCSI probe messages more BSDish. This may raise a few eyebrows ("Hey! Who made _you_ the keeper of all things BSDish?!") but this has bugged me for a long time, and now that I finally have the chance to hack on it (and test the results), I'll take my chances. I can also point to other BSD implementations for precedents if you put my back to the wall. The only thing that's changed is how the messages are formatted. Now, instead of having this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa (aha0:3:0): "HP C1553A 9503" type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0(aha0:3:0): Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled (aha0:3:1): "HP C1553A 9503" type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0(aha0:3:1): Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) We have this: aha0 at 0x330-0x333 irq 11 drq 5 on isa scbus0 at aha0 bus 0 st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0 st0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 1 removable SCSI 2 st0: Sequential-Access density code 0x24, variable blocks, write-enabled ch0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 1 ch0: <HP C1553A 9503> type 8 removable SCSI 2 ch0: Medium-Changer 6 slot(s) 1 drive(s) 0 arm(s) 0 i/e-slot(s) Which is (to me anyway) is a lot more pleasant to look at. (Call me crazy -- g'head: you know you wanna -- but the previous messages remind me of Linux. Ever see the output from the linux device probes? It's a mess of copyright notices, version numbers/dates, author e-mail addresses and other crap. Let's not go there, okay? Bleh.) Notice that devices are now specified in terms of the scsi bus they live on rather than the adapter. This better reflects the contents of the kernel config file (if you use wired-down device specifications anyway) and removes some ambiguity that may arise if you have a multi- channel adapter with more than one bus. Also, sc_print_addr() now generates messages like this: st0 at scbus0 target 3 lun 0: NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present instead of this: st0(aha0:3:0): NOT READY asc:3a,0 Medium not present I also added a quirk entry for the HP Superstore 12000e 6 tape DAT autoloader, which needs SC_MORE_LUS in order for the changer device to be properly probed and attached. (I'm working on a chcontrol utility to manipulate the changer on this drive which should hopefully be general enough to work with other changers too. If you want the prototype I have now, it's at ftp://skynet.ctr.columbia.edu/pub/freebsd/changer.c.) Remaining bugs: - The 'foodev0: yadda yadda yadda' bits should probably be printed entirely by the device-specific subdriver attach code instead of half by the scsi_device_attach() routine and half by the device specific attach routine like it is now. - The wired-down device specifications in the kernel config file should be used to control bus/device probing to some extent rather than just for choosing names for devices we find. If the config says there's a device at scbus0 target 0 lun 0 called sd0, we should look there and check for a device that can be managed by the sd driver. If we don't find one, we should probably complain that there's no device there or that there is a device but of the wrong type. Once all the devices from the wired down list have been probed, the code can then autodetect and autoattach any devices that remain unassigned. - Apparently some tape changers (hi Ulf!) return 'not ready/medium not present' when the magazine is loaded but a tape has not been put in the drive yet. This causes an open(/dev/ch0) to fail and prevents you from using the changer.c utility to load the first tape into the drive. My HP changer does not behave this way. The workaround is to manually load a tape into the drive before attempting to use the changer program, but you can get in trouble if you accidentally eject a tape without loading a new one and you're at a remote location: you won't be able to load any tapes anymore. I'm not sure what the correct software solution is for this but ideally there should be one. - I should not be doing this: I'm the NIS guru, not the SCSI guru. (This is not my beautiful code. How did I get here? My god: what have I done?)
1997-01-25 20:27:13 +00:00
#endif
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
/*
* Try make as good a match as possible with
1995-05-30 08:16:23 +00:00
* available sub drivers
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*/
bestmatch = (scsi_selectdev(
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
qualifier, type, remov ? T_REMOV : T_FIXED, manu, model, version));
if ((bestmatch) && (bestmatch->flags & SC_MORE_LUS)) {
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
*maybe_more = 1;
}
/* If the device is unknown then we should be trying to look up a
* type driver based on the inquiry type.
*/
if (bestmatch == &unknowndev)
*type_p = type;
else
*type_p =
bestmatch->driver;
return bestmatch;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
/* Try to find the major number for a device during attach.
*/
dev_t
scsi_dev_lookup(d_open)
d_open_t *d_open;
{
int i;
dev_t d = NODEV;
for (i = 0; i < nchrdev; i++)
if (cdevsw[i] && cdevsw[i]->d_open == d_open)
{
d = makedev(i, 0);
break;
}
return d;
}
/*
* Compare name with pattern, return 0 on match.
1995-05-30 08:16:23 +00:00
* Short pattern matches trailing blanks in name,
* wildcard '*' in pattern matches rest of name
*/
static int
match(pattern, name)
char *pattern;
char *name;
{
char c;
while (c = *pattern++)
{
if (c == '*') return 0;
if ((c == '?') && (*name > ' ')) continue;
if (c != *name++) return 1;
}
while (c = *name++)
{
if (c != ' ') return 1;
}
return 0;
}
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
/*
* Try make as good a match as possible with
1995-05-30 08:16:23 +00:00
* available sub drivers
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
*/
static struct scsidevs *
scsi_selectdev(qualifier, type, remov, manu, model, rev)
u_int32_t qualifier, type;
1993-11-18 05:03:27 +00:00
boolean remov;
char *manu, *model, *rev;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
{
struct scsidevs *bestmatch = NULL;
struct scsidevs *thisentry;
type |= qualifier; /* why? */
for ( thisentry = knowndevs; thisentry->manufacturer; thisentry++ )
{
if (type != thisentry->type) {
continue;
}
if (remov != thisentry->removable) {
continue;
}
if (thisentry->flags & SC_SHOWME)
printf("\n%s-\n%s-", thisentry->manufacturer, manu);
if (match(thisentry->manufacturer, manu)) {
continue;
}
if (thisentry->flags & SC_SHOWME)
printf("\n%s-\n%s-", thisentry->model, model);
if (match(thisentry->model, model)) {
continue;
}
if (thisentry->flags & SC_SHOWME)
printf("\n%s-\n%s-", thisentry->version, rev);
if (match(thisentry->version, rev)) {
continue;
}
bestmatch = thisentry;
break;
}
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if (bestmatch == (struct scsidevs *) 0) {
bestmatch = &unknowndev;
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}
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return (bestmatch);
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}