Its more important for SPI HBAs, as they don't support CDBs above 12 bytes.
The new error code makes CAM to fall back to alternative commands.
MFC after: 2 weeks
This allows to properly handle cases when target wants to receive or send
more data then initiator wants to send or receive. Previously in such
cases isp(4) returned CAM_DATA_RUN_ERR, while now it returns resid > 0.
MFC after: 2 weeks
- Move private data about ATIOs/INOTs from per-LUN to per-channel data.
This allows active commands to continue operation after LUN destruction.
This also simplifies lookup of the data by tag in some situations.
- Unify three restart_queue processing implementations.
- Complete all ATIOs from restart_queue on LUN disable.
- Delete ATIO private data when command completed or aborted, not depending
on the ATIO being requeued, that was ugly hack and could never happen. CAM
should always call ether XPT_CONT_TARGET_IO with status or XPT_ABORT.
- Implement XPT_ABORT for queued ATIOs/INOTs to allow CAM do graceful
shutdown, not depending on LUN disable, as it is done in ahd(4)/targ(4).
- Unify isp_endcmd() arguments to make it more usable in generic code.
- Remove never really used LUN state reference counter.
MFC after: 2 weeks
For some reason isp_handle_platform_notify_fc() allocated INOT just
before calling isp_handle_platform_target_tmf(), which also allocates
INOT. It seems to be a braino introduced in r196008.
MFC after: 2 weeks
All resources lack of which may put CTIO into the queue are either
per-channel or potentially per-queue, but none of them are per-LUN.
This is a first step to fix live LUN disabling. Before this change
any CTIOs held in a queue in time of disabling were just leaked.
MFC after: 2 weeks
The isp(4) driver was changing the tag type for REQUEST SENSE
commands to Head of Queue, when the CAM CCB flag
CAM_TAG_ACTION_VALID was NOT set. CAM_TAG_ACTION_VALID is set
when the tag action in the XPT_SCSI_IO is not CAM_TAG_ACTION_NONE
and when the target has tagged queueing turned on.
In most cases when CAM_TAG_ACTION_VALID is not set, it is because
the target is not doing tagged queueing. In those cases, trying to
send a Head of Queue tag may cause problems. Instead, default to
sending a simple tag.
IBM tape drives claim to support tagged queueing in their standard
Inquiry data, but have the DQue bit set in the control mode page
(mode page 10). CAM correctly detects that these drives do not
support tagged queueing, and clears the CAM_TAG_ACTION_VALID flag
on CCBs sent down to the drives.
This caused the isp(4) driver to go down the path of setting the
tag action to a default value, and for Request Sense commands only,
set the tag action to Head of Queue.
If an IBM tape drive does get a Head of Queue tag, it rejects it with
Invalid Message Error (0x49,0x00). (The Qlogic firmware translates that
to a Transport Error, which the driver translates to an Unrecoverable
HBA Error, or CAM_UNREC_HBA_ERROR.) So, by default, it wasn't possible
to get a good response from a REQUEST SENSE to an FC-attached IBM
tape drive with the isp(4) driver.
IBM tape drives (tested on an LTO-5 with G9N1 firmware and a TS1150
with 4470 firmware) also have a bug in that sending a command with a
non-simple tag attribute breaks the tape drive's Command Reference
Number (CRN) accounting and causes it to ignore all subsequent
commands because it and the initiator disagree about the next
expected CRN. The drives do reject the initial command with a head
of queue tag with an Invalid Message Error (0x49,0x00), but after that
they ignore any subsequent commands. IBM confirmed that it is a bug,
and sent me test firmware that fixes the bug. However tape drives in
the field will still exhibit the bug until they are upgraded.
Request Sense is not often sent to targets because most errors are
reported automatically through autosense in Fibre Channel and other
modern transports. ("Modern" meaning post SCSI-2.) So this is not
an error that would crop up frequently. But Request Sense is useful on
tape devices to report status information, aside from error reporting.
This problem is less serious without FC-Tape features turned on,
specifically precise delivery of commands (which enables Command
Reference Numbers), enabled on the target and initiator. Without
FC-Tape features turned on, the target would return an error and
things would continue on.
And it also does not cause problems for targets that do tagged
queueing, because in those cases the isp(4) driver just uses the
tag type that is specified in the CCB, assuming the
CAM_TAG_ACTION_VALID flag is set, and defaults to sending a Simple
tag action if it isn't an ordered or head of queue tag.
sys/dev/isp/isp.c:
In isp_start(), don't try to send Request Sense commands
with the Head of Queue tag attribute if the CCB doesn't
have a valid tag action. The tag action likely isn't valid
because the target doesn't support tagged queueing.
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic
MFC after: 3 days
Replace archaic "busses" with modern form "buses."
Intentionally excluded:
* Old/random drivers I didn't recognize
* Old hardware in general
* Use of "busses" in code as identifiers
No functional change.
http://grammarist.com/spelling/buses-busses/
PR: 216099
Reported by: bltsrc at mail.ru
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon
The sim_vid, hba_vid, and dev_name fields of struct ccb_pathinq are
fixed-length strings. AFAICT the only place they're read is in
sbin/camcontrol/camcontrol.c, which assumes they'll be null-terminated.
However, the kernel doesn't null-terminate them. A bunch of copy-pasted code
uses strncpy to write them, and doesn't guarantee null-termination. For at
least 4 drivers (mpr, mps, ciss, and hyperv), the hba_vid field actually
overflows. You can see the result by doing "camcontrol negotiate da0 -v".
This change null-terminates those fields everywhere they're set in the
kernel. It also shortens a few strings to ensure they'll fit within the
16-character field.
PR: 215474
Reported by: Coverity
CID: 1009997 1010000 1010001 1010002 1010003 1010004 1010005
CID: 1331519 1010006 1215097 1010007 1288967 1010008 1306000
CID: 1211924 1010009 1010010 1010011 1010012 1010013 1010014
CID: 1147190 1010017 1010016 1010018 1216435 1010020 1010021
CID: 1010022 1009666 1018185 1010023 1010025 1010026 1010027
CID: 1010028 1010029 1010030 1010031 1010033 1018186 1018187
CID: 1010035 1010036 1010042 1010041 1010040 1010039
Reviewed by: imp, sephe, slm
MFC after: 4 weeks
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic Corp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9037
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9038
FC-Tape provides additional link level error recovery, and is
highly recommended for tape devices. It will only be turned on for
a given target if the target supports it.
Without this setting, we default to whatever FC-Tape setting is in
NVRAM on the card.
This can be overridden by setting the following loader tunable, for
example for isp0:
hint.isp.0.nofctape=1
sys/conf/options:
Add a new kernel config option, ISP_FCTAPE_OFF, that
defaults the FC-Tape configuration to off.
sys/dev/isp/isp_pci.c:
If ISP_FCTAPE_OFF is defined, turn off FC-Tape. Otherwise,
turn it on if the card supports it.
share/man/man4/isp.4:
Add a description of FC-Tape to the isp(4) man page.
Add descriptions of the fctape and nofctape options, as well as the
ISP_FCTAPE_OFF kernel configuration option.
Add the ispfw module and kernel drivers to the suggested
configurations at the top of the man page so that users are less
likely to leave it out. The driver works well with the included
firmware, but may not work at all with whatever firmware the user
has flashed on their card.
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic
utilizing previously unused arg field of struct ccb_notify_acknowledge.
This makes new QUERY TASK, QUERY TASK SET and QUERY ASYNC EVENT requests
really functional for CAM target mode drivers.
This code was originally implemented 7 years ago, but never really worked
due to trivial error. I think this functionality may be not required.
Initiators supporting optional periodic command status checks detected
those terminated commands and retried them 3 seconds later. But thinking
about less featured initiators and the fact that it is our race makes
virtual ports "unknown" it may be good to have this feature.
It is normal for ZOMBIE ports to be logged out. This status is not really
an error until Gone Device Timeout expires, so make CAM retry after delay.
MFC after: 1 week
Firmware automatically logs in only to local loop ports, and those ports
can be easily identified without extra flag by zero domain and area IDs.
MFC after: 1 week
Since we no longer need additional buffers for request and response IOCBs,
we can increase receive space by 192 bytes, that is enough for fetching 48
more ports. The new limit is 1020 fabric ports per virtual port.
MFC after: 1 month
This should close the race between request arriving on new target mode
virtual port and its scanner thread finally fetch its address for request
routing.
For some reason firmware sends Port Database Changed notifications in case
of explicit login requests from the driver when target port is unavailabe.
Those notifications don't give driver any new information, but only cause
infinite scan loop.
Previously we had to do it synchronously because we could not drop the lock
due to potential scratch memory use conflicts. Previous commits fixed that
collision, so here it goes -- slower and less reliable external requests
are executed asynchronously without spinning in tight loop and with more
safe timeout handling.
Usually IOCBs should be put on queue for asynchronous processing and should
not require additional DMA memory. But there are some cases like aborts and
resets that for external reasons has to be synchronous. Give those cases
separate 2*64 byte DMA area to decouple them from other DMA scratch area
users, using it for asynchronous requests.
This is cosmetics that simplifies identification of new ports on FC switch.
It would be good to use target name from CTL here instead of hostname, but
it is not passed here through CAM now.
MFC after: 2 weeks
This space does not require DMA syncing. It reduces lock scope of the DMA
scratch space. It allows whole DMA scratch space to be used to I/O, so now
we can fetch up to ~1000 ports from SNS.
Due to the last fact, increase maximal number of ports from 256 to 1024.
Before this change virtual ports control IOCBs were executed synchronously
via Execute IOCB mailbox command. It required exclusive use of scratch
space of driver and mailbox registers of the hardware. Because of that
shared resources use this code could not really sleep, having to spin for
completion, blocking any other operation.
This change introduces new asynchronous design, sending the IOCBs directly
on request queue and gracefully waiting for their return on response queue.
Returned IOCBs are identified with unified handle space from r292725.
I am not sure why this was split long ago, but I see no reason for it.
At this point this unification just slightly reduces memory usage, but
as next step I plan to reuse shared handle space for other IOCB types.
- Make scan aborted by event restart immediately and infinitely.
- Improve handling of some loop events from firmware.
- Remove loop down timer, adding its functionality to scanner thread.
- Some more unification and simplification.
Hacks to enable target mode there complicated code, while didn't really
work. And for outdated hardware fixing it is not really interesting.
Initiator mode tested with Qlogic 1080 adapter is still working fine.
While later firmware always registers for RSCN requests, older one does
it only in initiator mode. But in target mode there RSCN can be the only
way to detect gone intiator.
For those chips we are not receiving login events, adding initiators
based on ATIO requests. But there is no port ID in that structure, so
in fabric mode we have to explicitly fetch it from firmware to be able
to do normal scan after that.
This change simplifies and unifies port adding/updating for loop and
fabric scanners. It also fixes problems with scanning restarts due to
concurrent port databases changes. It also fixes many cosmetic issues.
Modern cards in most cases operate abstract port handles, that have no
any relation to real loop IDs. Leave loopid used only where it really
goes about local loop IDs.
While there, fix few more cases where LUNs were still printed in decimal.
For the most of chips (except anscient ones) port handlers have no relation
to port IDs. In such situation old code scanning first 125 handlers was
quite naive. Instead of doing that, send to chip single request to get full
list of port handlers available on specific virtual port and scan only them.
Old code had problems with case of several virtual ports enabled, when port
handlers allocated from global address space could easily go above 125.
This change was successfully tested on 23xx, 24xx and 25xx chips in loop
mode with 4 virtual initiator ports, each seing 50 virtual target ports.
