case, a "Vortex86" mini PC), the PCI device ID value in the EEPROM (0x8100)
does not agree with the PCI device ID returned by pci_get_device() (0x8139).
This means that while rl_probe() matches the device, rl_attach() doesn't.
Work around this by adding an entry to the rl_devs table for the 8100 with
a device ID of 0x8100.
Also, get rid of extra instance of __FBSDID(). One is enough.
multi-fragment transmission. I'm not sure if this is a bug or a requirement
that I overlooked with going through the documentation, but the sample
8169 NIC that I have seems to require it at least some of the time or
else it botches TCP checksums on segments that span multiple descriptors.
ioctls.
In the particular case of ptrace(), this commit more-or-less reverts
revision 1.53 of sys_process.c, which appears to have been erroneous.
Reviewed by: iedowse, jhb
word between the 8139C+ and the 8169. The 8139C+ has a 'frame alignment
error bit' (bit 27) but the 8169 does not. Rather than simply mark this
bit as reserved, RealTek removed it completely and shifted the remaining
status bits one space to the left. This was causing rl_rxeofcplus()
to misparse the error and checksum bits.
To workaround this, rl_rxeofcplus() now shifts the rxstat word one
bit to the right before testing any of the status bits (but after
the frame length has been extracted).
note the existence of the 8169S and 8110S components. (The 8169
is just a MAC, the 8169S and 8110S contain both a MAC and PHY.)
- Properly handle list and buffer addresses as 64-bit. The RX and
TX DMA list addresses should be bus_addr_t's. Added RL_ADDR_HI()
and RL_ADDR_LO() macros to obtain values for writing into chip
registers.
- Set a slightly different TIMERINT value for 8169 NICs for improved
performance.
- Change left out of previous commit log: added some additional
hardware rev codes for other 10/100 chips and for the 8169S/8110S
'rev C' gigE MACs.
- Fix a bug in rl_dma_map_desc(): set the 'end of ring' bit in the
right descriptor (DESC_CNT - 1, not DESC_CNT). The 8139C+ is limited
to 64 descriptors and automatically wraps at 64 descriptors even
if the EOR bit isn't set, but the 8169 NIC can have up to 1024
descriptors per ring, so we must set the wrap point in the right
place.
- RealTek moved the RL_TIMERINT register from offset 0x54 to 0x58 in
the 8169 -- account for this.
- Added rl_gmii_readreg() and rl_gmii_writereg() routines.
- Fix rl_probe() to deal with the case where the base type is
not RL_8139.
The next step is to add jumbo buffer support.
Tested with the Xterasys XN-152 NIC (hard to beat $29 for a gigE NIC).
mainly to quiet a warning emitted by GCC 3.3 about comparing
a variable to a value which is larger than the former can hold.
The value was checked to make sure the `np->squeue' array is
not accessed behind its boundary.
This worked due to possibly accidental truncation when
(np->squeueput + 1) was larger than or equal to MAX_START (256)
when it was assigned to `qidx'.
`qidx' is used to hold the next position in the start queue
for an insertion. The new type was chosen because some other
code in the function ncr_freeze_devq() also uses plain integers
to hold those indices.
Wrapped the line after the closing parenthesis of an `if'
condition.
sis_ioctl() was called, so one had to use ifconfig each time the cable got
plugged in to be able to use the connection.
Do it a better way now, add a "in_tick" field in the softc structure,
call timeout() in sis_tick() and don't call it in sis_init() if in_tick is
non-zero.
Reported by: Landmark Networks
Pointy hat to: cognet
Some of the calls to bus_dmamap_sync() were syncing the DMA descriptor
ring maps using the mbuf tag, when they should have been using the
descriptor ring tag instead.
series, the 8139C+ has a descriptor-based DMA mechanism, and its
performance is actually pretty respectable. Note: the 8139D chip does
not support C+ mode. Only the 8139C+ and 8169 gigE chips support C+ mode.
Supported features:
- RX and TX checksum offload
- hardware VLAN tag insertion/extraction
- TX interrupt moderation using the 8139's on-board timer
Everything should be properly busdma'ed and endian-independent, so
things should work ok on non-x86 platforms. Unfortunately, my call
for testers on this code was met with deafening silence, and I don't
have access to any non-x86 FreeBSD boxes at the moment, so this is
speculation.
The device detection code has been cleaned up a little as well
(thanks to Michal Mertl) for the patches.
There are also updates to the rl(4) man page (which I accidentally
checked in before when I updated the dc(4) man page. Oops.)
Todo: finish support for the 8169 gigabit ethernet chip. This
mainly requires writing an rlgphy driver to handle the 8169's built-in
PHY. This will have to wait until I actually get my hands on an 8169
card for testing though. (I still can't find a source for one in the
U.S. Suggestions/pointers welcome.)
- MN-110 10/100 USB ethernet (ADMtek Pegasus II, if_aue)
- MN-120 10/100 cardbus (ADMtek Centaur-C, if_dc)
- MN-130 10/100 PCI (ADMtek Centaur-P, if_dc)
Also update dc(4) man page to mention support for MN-120 and MN-130.
register, present only on 3c90xB and later NICs. This meant that you could
not use a 1500 byte MTU with VLANs on original 3c905/3c900 cards (boomerang
chipset). The boomerang chip does support large frames though, just not
in the same way: you can set the 'allow large frames' bit in the MAC
control register to receive frames up to 4K in size.
Changes:
- Set the 'allow large frames' bit for boomerang chips and increase
the packet size register for cyclone and later chips. This allows
us to use IFCAP_VLAN_MTU on all supported xl(4) NICs.
- Actually set the IFCAP_VLAN_MTU flag in the capabilities word
in xl_attach().
- Change the method used to detect older boomerang chips. My 3c575C
cardbus NIC was being incorrectly identified as 3c90x chip instead
of 3c90xB because the capabilities word in its EEPROM reports
a bizzare value. In addition to checking for the supportsNoTxLength
bit, also check for the absence of the supportsLargePackets bit.
Both of these cases denote a 3c90xB chip.
- Make RX and TX checksums configurable via the SIOCSIFCAP ioctl.
- Avoid an unecessary le32toh() in xl_rxeof(): we already have the
received frame size in the lower 16 bits of rxstat, no need to
read it again.
Tested with 3c905-TX, 3c900-TPO, 3c980C and 3c575C NICs.
to have this driver working on sparc64. It still needs to be made
endian-clean before it can work there.
Special thanks to dragonk@evilcode.net for sending me a dc(4) card so
that I was able to do this work.
Many cheers to all the people that tested this change, thanks to them,
this change shouldn't break anything :-).
Tested by: marcel (i386 and ia64), ru (i386), wilko (alpha),
mbr (i386), wpaul (i386) and
Will Saxon <WillS@housing.ufl.edu> (i386)
BUS_DMA_NOWAIT flag, since the code can't handle this.
- Use NULL, NULL for the lockfunc and lockfuncarg parameters of
bus_dma_tag_create() since deferred loads can't happen now.
forced to do slightly bogus power state manipulation. However, this
is one of those features that is preventing further progress, so mark
them as BURN_BIRDGES like I did for the drivers in sys/dev/...
This, like the other change, are a no-op unless you have BURN_BRIDGES
in your kernel.
Add two new arguments to bus_dma_tag_create(): lockfunc and lockfuncarg.
Lockfunc allows a driver to provide a function for managing its locking
semantics while using busdma. At the moment, this is used for the
asynchronous busdma_swi and callback mechanism. Two lockfunc implementations
are provided: busdma_lock_mutex() performs standard mutex operations on the
mutex that is specified from lockfuncarg. dftl_lock() is a panic
implementation and is defaulted to when NULL, NULL are passed to
bus_dma_tag_create(). The only time that NULL, NULL should ever be used is
when the driver ensures that bus_dmamap_load() will not be deferred.
Drivers that do not provide their own locking can pass
busdma_lock_mutex,&Giant args in order to preserve the former behaviour.
sparc64 and powerpc do not provide real busdma_swi functions, so this is
largely a noop on those platforms. The busdma_swi on is64 is not properly
locked yet, so warnings will be emitted on this platform when busdma
callback deferrals happen.
If anyone gets panics or warnings from dflt_lock() being called, please
let me know right away.
Reviewed by: tmm, gibbs
bit in the EEPROM mode register on. Also, the address must be written
in two 32-bit register accesses instead of 6 8-bit accesses.
Tested with my 8139B cardbus NIC.
PR: kern/35900
Submitted by: Mark Kettenis <kettenis@chello.nl>
mapped I/O mode, we pause for .1 seconds after issuing the reset command
before trying to poll the 'command busy' bit in the status register.
With my 3c575C cardbus NIC, my Sony Picturebook locks up when it tries
to read the status register immediately after the reset. This appears
to be a problem only with certain NICs on certain hardware, but the
added delay should not hurt cards that already work.
This bug seems to have been brought to light by the fact that the xl
driver now defaults to memory mapped I/O mode instead of programmed
I/O mode like it used to. With PIO mode, the delay isn't needed and
everything works (which is why this NIC worked with 5.0-RELEASE but
not 5.1). I suspect that what's happening is that when the chip is
reset, it takes a little while for the memory-mapped decoding logic
to recover. Trying to access the chip's registers during this period
causes an error condition of some kind that wedges the system.
Devices below may experience a change in geometry.
* Due to a bug, aic(4) never used extended geometry. Changes all drives
>1G to now use extended translation.
* sbp(4) drives exactly 1 GB in size now no longer use extended geometry.
* umass(4) drives exactly 1 GB in size now no longer use extended geometry.
For all other controllers in this commit, this should be a no-op.
Looked over by: scottl
are the same that those of the kernel in the KLD_MODULE case. If
we ever want to detect that kind of problems, this is not the right
place to do this since every network driver would be affected by
such desynchronisation.
toggle several media options (sonet/sdh, for example) with ifconfig and
to see the carrier state in ifconfig's output. It gives also read/write
access (given the right privilegs) to the S/Uni registers to user space
programs.
about the driver version in case of an error report. It conflicts with
some other variable of the same name that has been added to the kernel
just recently and there haven't been any bug reports for quite some
time now, anyway ...
bzero(ptr, sizeof(DC_RXLEN * 5));
which should obviously be:
bzero(ptr, DC_RXLEN * 5);
Looks like this bug may have reduced the effectiveness of the
workaround for the hardware bug in the PNIC chips.
MFC after: 1 week
o Remove register keyword
o ANSIfy prototypes
o Remove "return;" at the end of void functions
o Remove trailing spaces
o Don't align local variables with tabs and reorder them
o Don't use /* FOO */ at the end of a #ifdef FOO block if
it's a small block
- Other non-functional changes :
o 6 -> ETHER_ADDR_LEN
o Don't initialize if_output; ether_ifattach() does it for us
