(reporting IFM_LOOP based on BMCR_LOOP is left in place though as
it might provide useful for debugging). For most mii(4) drivers it
was unclear whether the PHYs driven by them actually support
loopback or not. Moreover, typically loopback mode also needs to
be activated on the MAC, which none of the Ethernet drivers using
mii(4) implements. Given that loopback media has no real use (and
obviously hardly had a chance to actually work) besides for driver
development (which just loopback mode should be sufficient for
though, i.e one doesn't necessary need support for loopback media)
support for it is just dropped as both NetBSD and OpenBSD already
did quite some time ago.
- Let mii_phy_add_media() also announce the support of IFM_NONE.
- Restructure the PHY entry points to use a structure of entry points
instead of discrete function pointers, and extend this to include
a "reset" entry point. Make sure any PHY-specific reset routine is
always used, and provide one for lxtphy(4) which disables MII
interrupts (as is done for a few other PHYs we have drivers for).
This includes changing NIC drivers which previously just called the
generic mii_phy_reset() to now actually call the PHY-specific reset
routine, which might be crucial in some cases. While at it, the
redundant checks in these NIC drivers for mii->mii_instance not being
zero before calling the reset routines were removed because as soon
as one PHY driver attaches mii->mii_instance is incremented and we
hardly can end up in their media change callbacks etc if no PHY driver
has attached as mii_attach() would have failed in that case and not
attach a miibus(4) instance.
Consequently, NIC drivers now no longer should call mii_phy_reset()
directly, so it was removed from EXPORT_SYMS.
- Add a mii_phy_dev_attach() as a companion helper to mii_phy_dev_probe().
The purpose of that function is to perform the common steps to attach
a PHY driver instance and to hook it up to the miibus(4) instance and to
optionally also handle the probing, addition and initialization of the
supported media. So all a PHY driver without any special requirements
has to do in its bus attach method is to call mii_phy_dev_attach()
along with PHY-specific MIIF_* flags, a pointer to its PHY functions
and the add_media set to one. All PHY drivers were updated to take
advantage of mii_phy_dev_attach() as appropriate. Along with these
changes the capability mask was added to the mii_softc structure so
PHY drivers taking advantage of mii_phy_dev_attach() but still
handling media on their own do not need to fiddle with the MII attach
arguments anyway.
- Keep track of the PHY offset in the mii_softc structure. This is done
for compatibility with NetBSD/OpenBSD.
- Keep track of the PHY's OUI, model and revision in the mii_softc
structure. Several PHY drivers require this information also after
attaching and previously had to wrap their own softc around mii_softc.
NetBSD/OpenBSD also keep track of the model and revision on their
mii_softc structure. All PHY drivers were updated to take advantage
as appropriate.
- Convert the mebers of the MII data structure to unsigned where
appropriate. This is partly inspired by NetBSD/OpenBSD.
- According to IEEE 802.3-2002 the bits actually have to be reversed
when mapping an OUI to the MII ID registers. All PHY drivers and
miidevs where changed as necessary. Actually this now again allows to
largely share miidevs with NetBSD, which fixed this problem already
9 years ago. Consequently miidevs was synced as far as possible.
- Add MIIF_NOMANPAUSE and mii_phy_flowstatus() calls to drivers that
weren't explicitly converted to support flow control before. It's
unclear whether flow control actually works with these but typically
it should and their net behavior should be more correct with these
changes in place than without if the MAC driver sets MIIF_DOPAUSE.
Obtained from: NetBSD (partially)
Reviewed by: yongari (earlier version), silence on arch@ and net@
ID, plus the ability to force '16-bit mode' which really means NE-2000
mode. Other open source drivers suggest that the Holtek misbehaves if
you allow the 8-bit probe. Also, all of the PCI chips emulate
NE-2000ish cards, so always force 16-bit mode for memory transfers.
PR: 84202 (patch not used)
I'm not sure whether adding this logical id is correct or not
because Compex RL2000 is in the list of supported hardware list.
I guess the Compex RL2000 could be PCI variant while the controller
in question is ISA controller. It seems PNP compat id didn't match
or it had multiple compat ids so isa_pnp_probe() seemed to return
ENOENT.
PR: kern/80853
queue length. The default value for this parameter is 50, which is
quite low for many of today's uses and the only way to modify this
parameter right now is to edit if_var.h file. Also add read-only
sysctl with the same name, so that it's possible to retrieve the
current value.
MFC after: 1 month
if_watchdog and if_timer. The driver already contained an optional stats
timer that individual attachments could use to provide a 'tick' event. The
stats timer only ran if the tick function pointer was non-NULL and the
attachment's tick routine had to call callout_reset(), etc. Now the driver
always schedules a stat timer and manages the callout_reset() internally.
This timer is used to drive the watchdog and will also call the attachment's
'tick' handler if one is provided.
Tested by: WATANABE Kazuhiro
IF_ADDR_UNLOCK() across network device drivers when accessing the
per-interface multicast address list, if_multiaddrs. This will
allow us to change the locking strategy without affecting our driver
programming interface or binary interface.
For two wireless drivers, remove unnecessary locking, since they
don't actually access the multicast address list.
Approved by: re (kib)
MFC after: 6 weeks
NULL or change it. We initialize it before we set if_ioctl. It can
therefore never be NULL, and most other drivers don't bother with this
sanity check.
and update comments about original patches doing this and it not
working. It works for both the DL10019 and DL10022 based cards that I
have. It really helps the DL10019 cards, since they were using 8k
instead of the normal 16k that regular NE-2000 cards help.
# Note to self: need to provide a common routine to setup memory
# parameters.
DP8390-based cards have no generic way of reporting status of the link
or setting the media type. Some specific versions of these cards do,
however, allow for this, and we already support some of them. Make
the 'ed' experience more uniform by providing "autoselect" as the
meida and status "active" always. This won't affect the chips that
provide more specific details.
The DIROUT bit difference between the 19 and 22 is annoying. We can
set both bits on both parts without ill effect. Use this trick to
simplify the code.
The DELAYS in the MII bus bit-bang code for the DL100xx parts aren't
needed. Eliminate them.
packet data. However, the AX88190A moves this on-chip and reduces it
to the more traditional 16k from 16k-32k. The AX88790 follows the
'190A. Probe memory above 32k to see which flavor of the '190 we have
and use the extra memory if we have it.
Eliminate the kludgy read eeprom for the ID code. It really is just a
memory read at location 0x400, so just use that instead. Makes the
code easier to understand as well as eliminates some magic numbers.
ed cards. There's a number of minor nits in a lot of the PHYs on the
PC Cards that use the Axis AX88190 or DLink DL10019 and DL10022 chips.
Forcing the autonegotiation doesn't seem to cause problems on the
cards that have sane PHYs, but makes several cards I have work without
further workarounds.
I'm not 100% sure that kicking the PHY and resetting them is the right
thing to do on the media change callback. Other NICs seem to need
this and do similar things.
o Don't run through the register initialization in the read mac routine
for the AX88x90. It duplicates other stuff that we do.
o Eliminate the 10ms delay after we reset the AX88x90. We already wait for
the appropriate bits to indicate reset is done.
don't have one of the clock cycles (the turn cycle) that the AX88x90
chips have. Make this conditional. But this seems totally crazy and
can't possibly be right. Commit the fix for the moment until I can
explore this mystery more deeply.
On the plus side, the DL10022-based cards I have (D-Link DEF-670TXD
and SMC8040TX) work after this fix.
