The reference counts are there to block detach until the sleepers in
read/write/ioctl have gotten out, not to prevent the open device from
going away. Restore the old behavior so that we have a chance to wake
up sleepers when the usb device goes away, so they can properly return
EIO back to the caller when this happens.
Otherwise, we have a guarnateed panic waiting to happen when a device
detaches with an active read channel.
This should be merged to 5 asap.
to RS232 bridges, such as the one found in the DeLorme Earthmate USB GPS
receiver (which is the only device currently supported by this driver).
While other USB to serial drivers in the tree rely heavily on ucom, this
one is self-contained. The reason for that is that ucom assumes that
the bridge uses bulk pipes for I/O, while the Cypress parts actually
register as human interface devices and use HID reports for configuration
and I/O.
The driver is not entirely complete: there is no support yet for flow
control, and output doesn't seem to work, though I don't know if that is
because of a bug in the code, or simply because the Earthmate is a read-
only device.
Without this, the device cannot detect the end of ethernet packets
whose size is a multiple of the USB packat size.
PR: kern/70474
Submitted by: Andrew Thompson <andy@fud.org.nz>
MFC after: 1 week
o reprobe children when a new driver is added to uhub
o fix the usbd_probe_and_attach to set the ivars to a malloc'd area, as well
as freeing the ivars on child destruction.
o Don't delete children that don't attach. Evidentally, the need to do this
is a common misconception.
o minor formatting foo that may violate style(9) at the moment, but keeps the
diffs against my p4 tree smaller.
This does not solve the ugen gobbling things up problem, but the fixes
I have for that expose bugs in other parts of the tree...
if_start routines cannot currently be entered without Giant. When
the kernel is running with debug.mpsafenet != 0, this will defer
if_start execution to a task queue thread holding Giant, which may
introduce additional latency, but avoid incorrect execution.
Suggested by: dfr
skip blocks that are too big by a factor of two or greater. This
avoids some cases of extremely inefficient memory use that can occur
when large (e.g. 64k) blocks on the free list get used when allocating
a 4k chunk of 64-byte fragments. Because fragments have their own
free list, the 60k difference got lost forever every time.
system BIOS to disable legacy device emulation as per the "EHCI
Extended Capability: Pre-OS to OS Handoff Synchronisation" section
of the EHCI spec. BIOSes that implement legacy emulation using SMIs
are supposed to disable the emulation when this procedure is performed.
to be particularly correct or optimal, but it seems to be enough
to allow the attachment of USB2 hubs and USB2 devices connected via
USB2 hubs. None of the split transaction support is implemented in
our USB stack, so USB1 peripherals will definitely not work when
connected via USB2 hubs.
Improve child_detached a little and make it conform better to
style(9). Also, improve comment about what we'll be doing in the
future about driver_added. Soon it will be possible to kldload usb
drivers and have them attach w/o a need to disconnect/reconnect them.
usbdi.c rev. 1.104, author: mycroft
ugen_isoc_rintr() may recycle the xfer immediately. Therefore, we
avoid touching the xfer after calling the callback in
usb_transfer_complete(). From PR 25960.
future:
rename ttyopen() -> tty_open() and ttyclose() -> tty_close().
We need the ttyopen() and ttyclose() for the new generic cdevsw
functions for tty devices in order to have consistent naming.
rev. 1.67, author: mycroft
Fix a byte order error.
rev. 1.68, author: mycroft
Adjust some silliness that was causing us to do extra work for
"frame list rollover" interrupts, which we pretty much ignore.
Obtained from: NetBSD
rev. 1.68, author: mycroft
Ignore a port error that happens to come in at the same time as a
connect status change. Some root hubs seem to report both.
Obtained from: NetBSD
bus interfaces. These interfaces use the FTDI chipset with different
Vendor and Product IDs.
Add two additional baud rate enumerations. The vehicle bus interfaces
use a baud rate of 2000000. Also add 3000000 as it is the other FTDI
baud divisor special case.
I've commited a slightly different patch from that provided in the PR as
I changed the matching code a bit yesterday.
Submitted by: Mike Durian <durian at shadetreesoftware.com>
PR: kern/67357
operations when the refcount doesn't protect the opens and closes. Fix
this, and don't actually let a time out happen: now ugen(4) devices do
not get freed out from under the programs with them open.
uhid.c (1.61), author: jdolecek
add support for USB_GET_DEVICEINFO and USB_GET_STRING_DESC ioctls,
with same meaning as for ugen(4)
usbdi_util.h (1.29), usb_quirks.c (1.50), uhid.c (1.62),
ugen.c (1.68), usb_subr.c (1.114) author: mycroft
Yes, some devices return incorrect lengths in their string
descriptors. Rather than losing, do what Windows does: just
request the maximum size, and allow a shorter response. Obsoletes
the need for UQ_NO_STRINGS, and therefore these "quirks" are removed.
usb_subr.c (1.116), author: mycroft
In the "seemed like a good idea until I found the fatal flaw"
department... Attempting to read a maximum-size string descriptor
causes my kue device to go completely apeshit. So, go back to the
original method, but allow the device to return a shorter string than
it claimed.
Obtained from: NetBSD
copies.
No current line disciplines have a dynamically changing hotchar, and
expecting to receive anything sensible during a change in ldisc is
insane so no locking of the hotchar field is necessary.
ohci.c (1.147), author: mycroft
Failure to properly mask off UE_DIR_IN from the endpoint address
was causing OHCI_ED_FORMAT_ISO and EHCI_QH_HRECL to get set
spuriously, causing rather interesting lossage.
Suddenly I get MUCH better performance with ehci...
ohci.c (1.148), author: mycroft
Adjust a couple of comments to make it clear WTF is going on.
Obtained from: NetBSD
