MCR register on the Sunix Sun1699 chip tends to be set but doesn't
seem to have a function. That is, FreeBSD just works (provided the
correct RCLK is used) regardless.
PR: kern/129663
Diagnostics: Eygene Ryabinkin <rea-fbsd at codelabs.ru>
MFC after: 3 days
AR9287 EEPROM layout.
The AR9287 only supports 2ghz, so I've removed the 5ghz code (but left
the 5ghz edge flags in there for now) and hard-coded the 2ghz-only
path.
Whilst I'm there, fix a typo (ar9285->ar9287.)
This meets basic TX throughput testing - iperf TX tests == 27-28mbit in 11g,
matching the rest of my 11g kit.
I'm assuming for now that the AR9287 is only open-loop TX power control
(as mine is) so I've hard-coded the attach path to fail if the NIC is
not open-loop.
This greatly simplifies the TX calibration path and the amount of code
which needs to be ported over.
This still isn't complete - the rate calculation code still needs to be
ported and it all needs to be glued together.
Obtained from: Linux ath9k
without waiting for device readiness (or at least not updating FIS receive
area in time). To workaround that, special quirk was added earlier to wait
for the FIS receive area update. But it was found that under same PCI ID
0x91231b4b and revision 0x11 there are two completely different chip
versions (firmware?): HBA and RAID. The problem is that RAID version in
some cases, such as hot-plug, does not update FIS receive area at all!
To workaround that, differentiate the chip versions by their capabilities,
and, if RAID version found, skip FIS receive area update waiting and read
device signature from the PxSIG register instead. This method doesn't work
for HBA version when PMP attached, so keep using previous workaround there.
It isn't linked into the build because it's missing the TX power
and PDADC programming code.
This code is mostly based on the ath9k codebase, compared against
the Atheros codebase as appropriate.
What's implemented:
* probe/attach
* EEPROM board value programming
* RX initial calibration
* radio channel programming
* general MAC / baseband setup
* async fifo setup
* open-loop tx power calibration
What's missing before it can be enabled by default:
* TX power / calibration setting code
* closed-loop tx power calibration routines
* TSF2 handling
* generic timer support from ath9k
Obtained from: Atheros, ath9k
argument for a write RPC when it succeeds for the first one and
fails for a subsequent RPC within the same call to the function.
This makes it compatible with the old NFS client for this case.
MFC after: 2 weeks
(SEMB) is unable to communicate to Storage Enclosure Processor (SEP), in
response to hard and soft resets it should among other things return value
0x7F in Status register. The weird side is that it means DRQ bit set, which
tells that reset request is not completed. It would be fine if SEMB was the
only device on port. But if SEMB connected to PMP or built into it, it may
block access to other devices sharing same SATA port.
Make some tunings/fixes to soft-reset handling to workaround the issue:
- ahci(4): request CLO on the port after soft reset to ignore DRQ bit;
- siis(4): gracefully reinitialize port after soft reset timeout (hardware
doesn't detect reset request completion in this case);
- mvs(4): if PMP is used, send dummy soft-reset to the PMP port to make it
clear DRQ bit for us.
For now this makes quirks in ata_pmp.c, hiding SEMB ports of SiI3726/SiI4726
PMPs, less important. Further, if hardware permit, I hope to implement real
SEMB support.
values for the commands, compared to the internal command values
(HAL_ANI_CMD.)
My eventual aim is to make the HAL_ANI_CMD internal enum match
the public API and then remove all this messiness.
This now allows HAL_CAP_INTMIT users to use a public HAL_CAP_INTMIT_
enum rather than magic constants.
The only magic constants currently used by if_ath are "enable" and
"present". Some local tools of mine allow for direct, manual fiddling
of the ANI variables and I'll convert these to use the public enum API
before I commit them.
of the ANI statistics and committing some tools which use these.
* Change HAL_ANI_* commands _back_ to be numerical, rather than a
bitmap;
* modify access to the ANI control bitmap to convert a command to
a bitmap;
* Fix the ANI noise immunity fiddling for CCK errors - it wasn't
checking whether noise immunity was disabled or not.
feature_present(3) to dynamically decide whether to use one or the
other family.
Reviewed by: gnn
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Sponsored by: iXsystems
MFC after: 10 days
The task structure might be no longer available.
This also allows to eliminates the need for two tasks in the zio structure.
Submitted by: anonymous
MFC after: 2 weeks
which did AR5212 specific initialisation. This would cause some slight
silliness when enabling/disabling ANI.
Just to be completely correct - and to ensure the phy error mask/RX filter
register isn't incorrectly played with - make the ANI control function a
method, have it set appropriately for AR5212/AR5416, and call that from the
ANI control interface.
When a transition from link alive to link dead configuration or vice
versa occurs, notify any upstream and / or downstream peers using
NGM_FLOW messagges.
Link state notification using NGM_FLOW messages is modelled around
around already existing code in ng_ether.c.
MFC after: 3 days
virtual ifnets more realistically mimic physical ethernet interfaces.
The main motivation behind this change is to allow for ng_eiface(4)
interfaces to participate in STP if_bridge(4) configurations.
When announcing link status changes, switch to the vnet to which the
ifnet belongs, since it is possible for ng_eiface ifnets to be assigned
to a vnet different from the one in which its netgraph node resides.
MFC after: 3 days
Specifically, a critical_exit() call that drops the nesting level to zero
has a brief window where the pending preemption flag is set and the
nesting level is set to zero. This is done purposefully to avoid races
where a preemption scheduled by an interrupt could be lost otherwise (see
revision 144777). However, this does mean that if an interrupt fires
during this window and enters and exits a critical section, it may preempt
from the interrupt context. This is generally fine as the interrupt code
is careful to arrange critical sections so that they are not exited until
it is safe to preempt (e.g. interrupts EOI'd and masked if necessary).
However, the SMP rendezvous IPI handler does not quite follow this rule,
and in general a rendezvous can never be preempted. Rendezvous handlers
are also not permitted to schedule threads to execute, so they will not
typically trigger preemptions. SMP rendezvous handlers may use
spinlocks (carefully) such as the rm_cleanIPI() handler used in rmlocks,
but using a spinlock also enters and exits a critical section. If the
interrupted top-half code is in the brief window of critical_exit() where
the nesting level is zero but a preemption is pending, then releasing the
spinlock can trigger a preemption. Because we know that SMP rendezvous
handlers can never schedule a thread, we know that a critical_exit() in
an SMP rendezvous handler will only preempt in this edge case. We also
know that the top-half thread will happily handle the deferred preemption
once the SMP rendezvous has completed, so the preemption will not be lost.
This makes it safe to employ a workaround where we use a nested critical
section in the SMP rendezvous code itself around rendezvous action
routines to prevent any preemptions during an SMP rendezvous. The
workaround intentionally avoids checking for a deferred preemption
when leaving the critical section on the assumption that if there is a
pending preemption it will be handled by the interrupted top-half code.
Submitted by: mlaier (variation specific to rm_cleanIPI())
Obtained from: Isilon
MFC after: 1 week
now the preferred typical return value from a probe routine. Discourage
the use of 0 (BUS_PROBE_SPECIFIC) as it should be used very rarely.
Point the reader to the DEVICE_PROBE(9) manpage for more detailed notes
on possible probe return values.
Submitted by: Philip Soeberg philip-dev of soeberg net
be represented:
- A single policy namespace is defined, consisting of four possible
policies: "default" to use the global default, "deferred" to force
deferred dispatch, "direct" to employ direct dispatch where possible, and
"hybrid" which makes a dynamic decision based on CPU affinity, ordering,
etc. Routines are implemented to convert between strings and an integer
namespace.
- A new global variable, netisr_dispatch_policy, subsumes existing global
variables for direct dispatch, forced direct dispatch, etc, and is used
for explicit policy interpretation and composition. Old variables remain
so that they can be exported by legacy sysctls for use by old netstat(1)
binaries. A new sysctl and tunable, netisr.dispatch.policy, accepts the
above strings for specifying a global policy default.
- The protocol registration structure, netisr_handler, grows an nh_dispatch
field, which accepts a per-policy policy override. The default value is
'0', which corresponds to "default", meaning that protocols will accept
the global default policy unless otherwise specified.
- Policies are now interpreted and composed explicitly at various points in
packet dispatch; protocol policies override global policies.
- Protocols grow the ability to express a non-opinion about affinity even
when implenting m2cpuid by returning NETISR_CPUID_NONE. In that case, the
framework falls back on source ordering, rather than simply using the
current CPU.
These changes are in support of allowing link layer re-dispatch based on
RSS or similar hashes provided by NICs, especially in the case where the
number of hardware receive queues matches hardware core count, rather than
hardware thread count, requiring further software redistributeon. (i.e.,
on RMI XLR).
MFC after: 3 weeks
Reviewed by: bz
Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
Alexander Best (arundel@).
For clang, -fdiagnostics-show-option is enabled by default, but for gcc it
isn't. This option will report which -W* flag was responsible for triggering
a certain warning. This will bring gcc warnings closer to the ones clang emits
and might also help developers track down tinderbox failures a bit quicker.
Submitted by: arundel
on top of epair(4) virtual interfaces, since there's no physical
hardware associated with epair interfaces which would imply any
constraints on MTU sizes.
MFC after: 3 days
by borrowing the skeleton of if_media manipulation and reporting
code from if_lagg(4). The main motivation behind this change is
to allow for epair(4) interfaces to participate in STP if_bridge(4)
configurations.
Reviewed by: bz
MFC after: 3 days
This should hopefully make it clearer to developers what is going on
and when TPC is being hacked on, make it obvious why it isn't working for
series 1, 2, 3.
I won't flip on setting TX power for TX series 1, 2, 3 until I've done
some further testing with Kite to ensure it doesn't break anything.
(Before people ask - yes, TPC is only needed for 5ghz regdomains and
yes, Kite is a 2.4ghz only chip, but there are potential use cases
for 2ghz TPC. I just need to sit down and ensure it's supported and
functional.)
